Central students say they are partnering with South students in the protest.
A watchdog sought the information last fall, but the village denied him. An official said the data was made available last week.
An official explained why so many companies bid on the work this time around.
It was called a hate group that hurts youth and the LGBTQ community.
A business owner asked the village to act. "It's become quite dangerous for us," she said.
The village president said he made the decision, though the Village Board makes the call.
The group criticized the village's elimination of traffic triangles. "People need easy access into our downtown," it said.
He makes far more than any other village employee. He also works at another fire department.
The controversy over a proposed plaza prompted the hiring of a consultant. The village says it won't be "privy" to survey results.
The village wants to ease the burdens on residents, an official said.
Meanwhile, the village may require permits for off-leash dogs at KLM Park.
The employee has taken "immense pride in his work and developed an unparalleled knowledge of the village and its facilities."
He will be at an institute where presidential advisers and governors have worked.
The ex-official doubted the village would base decisions on who wins a Facebook argument.
A controversial trend puts Hinsdale ahead of towns such as La Grange.
The official listed the problems, saying the complex was recently sold.
Hinsdale officials looked at the plan for a new medical building on Ogden Avenue.
He was given a gift that symbolized local controversies over the years. Officials praised his service.
The lobbyist was an aide for a former Democratic governor. He represents 19 clients, according to a state database.
An old building will be torn down to make way for the new structure, according to the proposal.
Residents weighed in on the proposed pavilion's size, architecture and usability, an official said.
She would replace a trustee who served for eight months before resigning.
The project is expected to last the next few years, officials said.
The village wants a structure that "blends practicality with community pride."
The ex-official was accused of unethical behavior. He said the village's case was "smoke and mirrors."
The DuPage County Board majority condemned the federal agency's actions.
He was listed as a victim during a police call earlier this year, according to a report.
The preservation program marked a milestone this week, which officials celebrated.
The wading pool is set to be closed next year as the village replaces it.
The increase was "long overdue," the village president said.
The village traditionally asks for the maximum tax levy allowed under state law, an official said.
The village will start finding a new trustee, the village president said.
She opposed a next-door zoning change, but generally favored one in another neighborhood.
Meanwhile, a preservation group calls for making demolition votes binding.
Disparagement and slander against local officials are inexcusable, the village president said.
Another official sat in Zach Creer's chair at Monday's Village Board meeting.
Residents opposed the project. An official said he knew he would get "screamed at."
Opponents say the building would be too close to an elementary school.
The manager was put on leave last month. He is getting severance and a consulting gig.
The village endured a similar situation nearly three years ago. This time, officials are staying silent.