Village trustees are considering weighing in on some historic preservation controversies.
The passage means a property tax increase for the next 15 years.
Without a tax hike, the park district says it'll close the pool. Some disagree it's an all-or-nothing choice.
The text urges voters to support a particular Democrat to "make it easier" for the Republican candidate in November.
The village plans to resurface four streets and a parking lot at a park.
Village trustees are considering adjusting the historic preservation ordinance.
Anderson focuses on diversity, individual rights, and equal protections.
One resident claimed such rentals cause "pure havoc." Others defended them.
Without a tax hike, the park district says it'll close the pool. A resident questions that warning.
The village has promised to make public the results of the investigation into the fire department.
The only “highly recommended” candidate for appellate court pursues justice in and out of the courtroom.
The village ticketed a homeowner under a non-existent law. A judge threw out the charge.
Anderson ranked “highly recommended” by Illinois Bar Association — the only one of seven appellate court candidates to receive this ranking.
A resident complained about speeding on the street. He suggested flashing red lights.
The village leader proposed changes in response to a recent controversy over a historic house.
The fire chief is being investigated for allegations of misconduct, the agreement says.
He says detectives knocked down a tenant's garage door. Police give their side of the story.
The Village Board failed to vote on the new chief before his swearing-in, as the village code requires.
A new police chief was installed, while the former chief took a temporary leadership post.
A panel approved sign changes, but several members were not thrilled with the plan.
The fire chief was placed on administrative leave more than three months ago.
The group said it is not in a position to run the pool if the park district returns it.
A committee opposed a home with a glass bridge. One warned of a backlash from residents.
The historic panel's chairman lacks the authority to deny a vote on a historic home's demolition, a village staffer said.
The plan for the noise wall is contrary to a years-old pact between the village and the state.
The park district would give it to a local club if voters turned down a tax hike. What would the club do with it?
The park district is asking voters to decide whether it should go into debt to pay for pool upgrades.
Nearly a decade later, the village has yet to submit an affordable housing plan.
Six townhomes are proposed on a property where a chiropractor's office is.
The village has dealt with two high-profile controversies in the last few years.
The village is considering requiring that short-term rentals be at least six months.
A swim club needs the pool because Hinsdale Central's new pool is slated to undergo improvements this summer.
"The logic eludes me," the village president said to a Sixth Street resident.
Village officials heard about problems at the car wash where a 14-year-old was killed.
The village says it has received complaints from neighbors about such rentals.
The official "made a mistake," and it will not happen again, according to the village.
An official proposed the village tighten the rules for giving businesses subsidies.
The village created incentives to avoid the teardown of historic houses.
Sixth Street residents expressed disappointment and said they wouldn't give a "blank check" to the village.
This follows a July crash in which a local 14-year-old was killed.