One member said the lack of response from references may be a red flag. Others said the broker shouldn't be penalized.
Patch questioned the school on its decision to keep the survey results under wraps.
Early announcements provide perks under the union contract.
She blamed the ex-superintendent's "unethical" practices and "inappropriate directives."
Only give the perk to top officials and no one else, the assistant superintendent said.
A decade ago, the top official was convicted of stealing $1.5 million.
Officials said no job promise was made. In 2024, the school hired a board member.
The board indicated its price floor for selling land to an elementary district, according to redacted materials.
Two Argo members argued about their beefs with each other. The rest of the board listened.
A report said the official "rubber-stamped" the superintendent's misspending, including for porn.
Cook County was months late issuing property tax bills and has yet to distribute any of the money, an official said.
The top two suggested a strategy opposite to the one that the board pursued three years ago.
An HR official suggested the superintendent had become the victim of "cancel culture."
Another La Grange district reports an unusually low rate.
Porn was among the superintendent's expenditures, a school inquiry found. The board president promised to rebuild trust.
Brokers suggest the opposite of Lyons Township High's previous secretive process.
A student was severely injured in the May 2023 incident.
The misspending spiked after a new finance official assumed a hands-off approach, according to an investigation.
The school's intellectual property claim clashes with the survey company's position.
A memo says the board extended an offer to another school district, but the board had not discussed it openly at that point.
He conspired with an employee on the phony records, later telling her, "I can't lie anymore," according to an investigation.
She asked whether the school could keep up with building upgrades without a referendum.
Students are set to use the facility for the first time this week.
Taxpayers are barred from knowing the results or questions, even though they pay for the surveys.
Expenses such as "Sextpanthe" got the superintendent in hot water.
The superintendent was placed on leave seven months ago because of his credit card spending.
More low-income students and students of color are taking AP and dual-credit courses, officials said.
Bringing a broker on board may delay the school's timeline a bit, an official said.
The district said it plans to make taxpayers whole. An official apologized and took responsibility.
The area is seen as too dangerous. Students have been going there since the 1980s.
An official revealed why the district is in this situation.
The firm revealed its plan for the 73 acres in Willow Springs.
Other schools release results on their websites. LTHS has decided to keep the results under wraps.
An official said the school has set up the "foundations for growth" to increase the rate.
The U.S. government ended the program, so the state stepped in to honor winning schools.
The school got a lot of feedback on next year's calendar, an official said.
Relations have improved since the high school's end run a couple of years ago.
"Be as transparent as possible," a board member told his colleagues. They agreed to engage with Willow Springs.
The teacher handled classes in two departments during his two-decade career at the school.
The inquiry into the superintendent's credit card spending is expected to end in the coming weeks.