Bringing You Dozens of Fabulous Recipes Using Less Than 6 Ingredients and Under 6 Minutes Prep Time- Easiest Dinner This Week!
The youth baseball coach resigned immediately and was not charged or cited with any criminal offenses.
Nearly all Wilmette and Kenilworth residents can easily walk to a high-quality park, according to data released last week.
100% of the children who graduated from preschool at One Hope United Wilmette Child Development Center are ready for kindergarten.
Local optometrist brings three decades of knowledge to neighborhood eye care experience
Podcasting Wilmette Elementary student and host of "The Show About Science" charms national audience on daytime TV
Text-A-Tip is a 24/7 anonymous text-communication system for youth needing immediate mental health assistance for themselves or a friend.
A total of 73 Illinois cities were ranked by Niche as the best places to start a family.
Here are the top 50 safest cities in Illinois, according to ValuePenguin.
A list of 59 must-try ice cream shops throughout the state.
A learning specialist shares some tips as the school year readily approaches.
Cool off at these 43 water parks and pools this summer.
VIDEO: A young woman shares her story of "sextortion" as a teen victim of Lucas Chansler. The FBI has released the screen names he used.
Tournament honored Devin Dixit, a second grader at Harper Elementary School who was recently diagnosed with a brainstem glioma tumor.
Kenilworth resident Nick Pellar is one of about 200 nationwide and 8 in Illinois to have earned all 140 badges.
Sure, Chicago has a lot of fun things to do, but let us introduce you to what the rest of Illinois has to offer this summer.
Kickball game set for June 12 at Avoca Park to raise thousands for pediatric cancer research.
Jack McDonagh told the Wilmette Life it was an easy choice.
Warning: Do not read when hungry.
Debra Gaetano tells us how failure can be better than success in latest ‘Family Connections’ column.
The Dailey Method in Kenilworth is offering classes this month with proceeds sent to family of Devin Dixit.
Simple ideas for traditions can go a long way in family unity.
Listings of various Easter Egg hunts planned on the North Shore of Chicago.
Debra Gaetano to provide North Shore parents with advice through weekly Patch column.
Unique idea has turned Greenwood Avenue residence into "hub" of community.
Classes and other activities help connect Jewish and interfaith expectant and new parents.
Honest Abe’s 206th birthday is Feb. 12. Celebrate by learning 20 new facts about the president from Illinois.
Lest we forget just how wonderful our state is, take a look at the Illinois Wall of Fame.
Hoss, who survived the polar vortex and 500 days on his own, is back home in Michigan as the search for Holly continues on the North Shore.
Wilmette champ holds second-longest winning streak and will compete for $250,000.
Army vet Jim Champion has multiple sclerosis.
The movie, in stores July 22, is about a real-life boy who says he went to Heaven and met Jesus during surgery. We spoke with the family behind the film about how it can help start a discussion in your town.
Patch readers told us who the "Everyday Inspirations" in their communities are, and we're sharing their stories and the work they've done locally.
Kenilworth resident racking up the wins and the dollars. She has the longest winning streak of any woman in "Jeopardy" history.
A New York woman is so good at bargain shopping that she's used her skills to donate groceries and other goods to charity. Learn how you can follow her lead locally.
As a part of our "Everyday Inspirations" series, we look at how children across the country are making big impacts locally.
After losing three people close to her in eight months, Edie Elkan picked up a harp for the first time in 28 years. Now she runs a program training others to play the instrument for patients in hospitals.
Patch wants to share stories about people who work every day to change others' lives for the better.
Also in this week's 'Good Reads,' a local cop has 50 parrots in his home and Patch readers have a bone to pick with the post office over missing mail.