The village delayed releasing documents on the manager's situation.
The developer asked officials to vote now. Otherwise, he said, the village would send the wrong message.
The village is poised to hire someone to facilitate the debate over downtown.
The developer says the proposal is respectful to the neighborhood and rooted in the village's fabric.
The village manager appears to have been away from the office for weeks.
The village continues to get the designation. Its outlook is reported as stable.
The church priced the home too high, meaning it is a likely teardown, an official said.
A few years ago, a trustee questioned a payment because of a vendor's ties to an employee.
The program is continuing to gain traction, a village trustee said.
The village tried to do so six years ago, but the state denied it.
It was used as the setting for a television commercial in 1970, the village said.
Speakers lament the negative turn in the debate over the village's proposal.
Such work upsets neighbors, so the village is taking action.
The village wants to stop such properties from becoming nuisances.
Nearly 700 people have signed an online petition against the proposed plaza.
The decision has no effect under the village code, so the homeowners can proceed.
The developer said the houses would be built in phases. A trustee praised the company's track record.
Moving the fire department could spur downtown development, the village says.
Patch figured out the percentage of time that the board meets behind closed doors.
The village explains why the chief's car is not counted yet as compensation.
Village officials and opponents differ on what the downtown idea means for safety.
The village wants a go-to destination. Opponents warn of "nightmarish" traffic jams.
One is proposed for downtown, the other for the southeast side.
The district broke with its longtime practice by keeping the latest information under wraps.
It would also include retail and "boutique" hotel rooms, according to the village.
The village revealed how many citations and warnings it has issued since new rules went into effect.
The architect said the owners did not want an older-looking house.
The new Hinsdale leader advocated for the money, leveraging his County Board relationships, according to a village news release.
A panel recently rejected a proposed new house to replace a demolished one.
Nobody likes one of the houses, an architect told the village's historic panel.
The village proposes a way to deal with nuisance rental properties.
That demand includes an unusual component, the project developer said.
A tiny fraction of the village is considered suitable for low-cost housing, the village said.
Fuller's bankruptcy was not a factor in dropping the requirement for a brick wall, the village president said.
The village explained why it has failed to turn in a mandated report since 2005.
A new policy addresses the problem, the village manager said. A former department member criticized the rules.
The idea is to protest Trump's "illegal and authoritarian actions."
Greg Hart, Hinsdale's new village president, revealed some changes he would make.
Officials said the departing village president changed the town for the better.
Greg Hart has good words about the village's leadership over the years.