Wheaton College appeals federal judge's decision to dismiss a lawsuit against the HHS mandate, requiring the college to provide the morning-after pill.
While November's elections are important, GOP leaders gathered at Republican National Convention say they're focused on strengthening the party for the long term.
More than a half-dozen gubernatorial wannabes work the room at the Republican National Convention this week. Who would you like to see make a run for governor?
Park district plans to approve construction bid, final agreement with developer Wednesday before closing on future Mariano's Fresh Market property.
Wheaton's Planning and Zoning Board recommends City Council deny a developer's request to build senior housing at Courthouse Square in downtown Wheaton.
Wheaton City Council on Monday discusses water rate structure in Wheaton.
Government will not enforce mandate that Wheaton College provide contraceptive drugs under its insurance policies for one year.
Rep. Peter Roskam (IL-06) recognized in 'Working Mother' magazine's "Best of Congress" profiles, featuring members of congress who have pushed for measures that would help working parents in their jobs and at home.
Wheaton councilman John Rutledge announces his run in the 2013 election for the South District seat on Wheaton's City Council.
Dillard, a Hinsdale native, has represented the 24th District in the Illinois Senate since 1993.
New website allows users to submit ideas in the city's strategic planning for downtown Wheaton.
Petitions for candidacy in the 2013 Wheaton municipal election will be available Aug. 28 at City Hall. Two current City Council members have confirmed they will run for re-election.
Congressional candidate Leslie Coolidge writes Congressman Peter Roskam, suggesting a series of town hall-style debates.
Supporters and opponents of a proposed senior housing development at Courthouse Square in Wheaton will present closing arguments at a zoning board meeting Tuesday night. Patch will be there to blog about the arguments and board deliberations.
The college wants to replace the playground at the former Wheaton Christian Grammar School and reclassify neighboring buildings to accommodate student housing.
U.S. Representative Jan Schakowsky and Congressional candidate Leslie Coolidge accuse Congress of inaction.
Excess revenues will go to taxpayers in a special service area of downtown Wheaton.
The FBI has joined an investigation of contracts that allegedly benefited two former DuPage Forest Preserve District employees, the Better Government Association and Daily Herald report.
DuPage County Board member Robert Larsen has been appointed to the DuPage County Board of Health.
National Gang Crime Research Center (NGCRC) honors DuPage County State's Attorney Bob Berlin.
Governor Pat Quinn signs House Bill 4687, sponsored by Rep. Sandra Pihos (R-Glen Ellyn) and Sen. Kirk Dillard (R-Hinsale) in DuPage County.
Jeanine Nicarico Children's Center will also house the DuPage Family Center.
Wheaton employees required to be on call for residents will switch from Nextel, now Sprint, to AT&T phones.
The commission's director will provide a memo regarding the commission's need to employ a public relations firm Aug. 2.
Wheaton City Council will vote on a liquor license for Warren's Ale House after liquor commissioners approved a recommendation for the new bar and restaurant in Town Square.
Wheaton attorney Christopher Hage fills vacancy on the three-member DuPage Election Commission.
City Council passed a redevelopment agreement with Morningside Equities for the construction of a 306-unit building on a vacant block in downtown Wheaton.
The City of Wheaton asks that residents do not bring tree debris from private property to the curb for collection as the Public Works Department clears roads and parkways.
Congressman Peter Roskam (IL-06) releases a statement on the Supreme Court ruling on the health care law.
Federal health care mandate deemed constitutional by five of the nine judges.
A new study says corruption is not just a Chicago problem and calls for the policing of suburban politics.
Financial safeguard details remain unresolved.
Patch recaps the top headlines from the week of June 17-23.
City expects to save money through the move.
Briefing to be held June 26 at City Hall.
Openings and closings pushed back to next week as part of Butterfield Road Project.
County development committee members approve COD's modified development.
Plan moves on to Group Home Commission for next round of discussions.
Developers raise concerns over length of process to gain approval for project.
STARS Family Services, a nonprofit that provides small supportive living arrangements and related services to developmentally disabled adults, is proposing to build a group care home for up to 15 people in downtown Wheaton.