Elgin, IL News

• Elgin, IL News
• 10-year sentence for shooting in Aurora
• Revised route works well for 35th Fox Trot
• Tentative agreement reached on COD faculty contract
• C’ville man guilty of murder in drug deal gone bad
• Elgin man gets 10 years in Aurora shooting
• Volunteers honor veterans with flags at local cemetery
• Astronaut urges kids to work toward next big step in space
• Honored for dedication, bravery
• Check out a public policy forum on Race to the Top at this year's Leadership Con...
• Former student convicted of threatening Geneva school official
• 11-year-old boy dies after ATV rollover
• Check out the Department of Education's Jacqueline Jones on the details of the D...
• Is Illinois' government geared towards early childhood education?
• Illinois House passes bill to cut $1.6 billion from Medicaid
• Jobless rate in Chicago area falls to 9 percent in April
• Brian Stanley: Whatever its origin, ‘Taps’ a moving tribute
• 11-year-old boy dies after ATV rollover
• Panel urges higher tolls during higher volume traffic on I-90
• Police and FBI hunting for  robber of Algonquin bank
• Teen pleads guilty in Elgin car-crushing murder, gets 15-year sentence
• Eyesore elimination: OTTO’s Roeser giving a hand to East Dundee
• Frugal Elgin mayor, council keeping expenses down
• Cook vehicle stickers on sale
• Cook County looking to cash in by selling naming rights
• Teen pleads guilty in Elgin  car-crushing murder, gets  15 year prison sentence
• Police, FBI hunt for  robber of Algonquin bank
• U.S. Attorney Fitzgerald: I won’t ever run for elective office
• Kane County ethics ordinance moving nearer to vote
• Check out a workshop on integrating early child learning with Illinois' K-12 inf...
• Kane chairman touts projects
• Chicago Sun-Times owner Wrapports buys the Reader
• Check out NLU's Donna Ogle on how Common Core standards are impacting vocabulary...
• Gas prices drop in time for Memorial Day travel; hotels, airfares rise
• NLU and the McCormick Center for Early Childhood Leadership recognized Louise De...
• Check out an upcoming teacher renewal seminar co-sponsored by NLU and the Suburb...
• Freight train kills pedestrian in Lombard
• Group takes ‘Initiative’ to bring charter school to Elgin
• New east-side Elgin health clinic breaks ground as demand soars
• Judson U. names Michigan retiree as interim president
• Elgin council plots strategy with goals for future
• Area teachers rally against  proposed cuts to pension plans
• Kane ethics ordinance moving closer to vote
• McConnaughay touts Kane projects
• Expect busy llinois tollways this Memorial Day weekend
• Judson names Michigan retiree as interim president
• House passes bill allowing Chicago casino — but vote not veto-proof
• How can teachers best diagnose struggling readers?
• Illinois lawmakers: Protect job applicants’ Facebook passwords
• Pingree eyes new building, electricity pact
• Pingree Grove to intercept state’s refunds to those who owe village
• City Hall releases blueprint for upgrading Union Station
• NLU's 12th annual Second City Conference on Disabilities Studies in Education st...
• Judge puts off fight between COD, Glen Ellyn
• Check out Christina Nolan's professional development tips for superintendents.
• Judson University Announces Dr. William Clark Crothers as Incoming Interim President
• Quinn calls indicted state rep’s awarding of tuition waivers ‘one more blot’ on the program
• Congrats to alumnus Anthony Murray, named the new principal at Lincoln Middle Sc...
• DuPage defers SCARCE funding decision
• Foundation presents $12,000 check to D301
• Retiring Judson president proud of ‘staying true to mission’
• Jobs, resources connect with veterans at ECC event
• Memorial Day Programs in Elgin
• School Dist. U46 says family ‘engagement’ increasing
• Jobs, resources come to vets at ECC event
• West Dundee cuts firefighter shift, part-timers’ hours
• Foundation presents $12,000 check to District 301 schools
• House OKs bill to allow recording police
• Check out NLU's Geri Chesner on why the art in early childhood reading can be ju...
• Illinois congressional delegation speaks at the level of high school juniors, study finds
• "As we think about the reform agenda, early learning is really at the beginning,...
• DuPage forest district chief announces retirement at 59
• "Teacher preparation has to find its center in learning and psychological develo...
• Capping off their ECC career
• A look at local layers of Illinois government
• Fighting roosters, cannabis plants, cash discovered near Woodstock
• Newest Elgin special assessment  improvements to start this summer
• Worker stabbed at Batavia factory
• DuPage eyes emergency funds for environmental group
• Is the corporatization of public schools near? Guest speaker Michael Apple has a...
• NATO visit: Lauzen meets with Romanian president
• DuPage forest preserve chief announces retirement
• Fighting roosters, cannabis plants, cash found near Woodstock
• Supreme Court refuses to hear challenge to Illinois redistricting
• Does "front matter" matter? NLU's Geri Chesner analyzes the makings of youth li...
• What defines a school leader? Check out research from NLU's Christina Nolan on...
• Congrats to alumna Jenna Duffy, named the new assistant directory of elementary...
• Elgin Rotary has been putting ‘service above self’ for 90 years
• What’s a mom, and a school district, to do?
• Little Angels run celebrates 25 years of fundraising ride
• DuPage Airport prepared to handle extra business during NATO summit in Chicago
• COD unveils memorial to those killed at Kent State
• State bill targets agenda details from meetings
• Need spurs plans for Veterans Memorial Park addition
• One man’s summer vacation of a lifetime
• Hampshire approves changes to help out Lakewood Crossing
• Chicago man guilty in Carpentersville molestations
• Missing C’ville woman found OK in Wisconsin
• Senate Democrats’ spending plan offers deeper cuts than Quinn proposed
• Group plans troop effort
• Elgin man charged with rape of girl, woman
• Chicago man faces life sentence in Carpentersville molestations
• Woman reported missing in Dundee-Carpentersville area
• At Leadership Connections, anti-bias leader Louise Derman-Spikes says addressing...
• Part-time DuPage County forest board reduces pay 6 percent ... to $53,500
• New principal for Central Middle School
• Hampshire OKs changes to aid Lakewood Crossing subdivision
• Why does NLU's Donna Ogle say critical reading skills need to be emphasized? Be...
• At Leadership Connections, Keith Pentz has participants trying to communicate wi...
• ECC-inspired bill one vote away from law
• Is fluent oral reading a sign of reading comprehension? NLU's Jennifer Berne sa...
• DuPage forest board reduces pay 6 percent
• At Leadership Connections, speaker Keith Pentz asks why society wants a quick so...
• Here's what's on tap at Day 2 of the McCormick Center's Leadership Connections:...
• Teachers irked by pension reform plans hold rally in Naperville
• Power outage darkens downtown Elgin
• NATO summit paranoia hits Elgin via YouTube
• COD, Glen Ellyn battling again
• Kane Forest Preserve offers free wood chips
• Where will school bus funding stop next?
• U46 parents get a lesson on lingo of the ’Net
• Droning  on and on: NATO summit paranoia hits  Elgin via YouTube
• Judge denies motion to add, remove plaintiffs in U46 trial
• Local forces send cops to protect NATO
• National Louis and the McCormick Center recognized Louise Derman-Spikes today fo...
• At Leadership Connections, US Ed. Dept.'s Jacqueline Jones discusses idea of mov...
• NLU and the McCormick Center for Early Childhood Leadership are proud to host Ja...
• Live update from Leadership Connections, with keynote speaker Michael McMillan:...
• Check out Donna Ogle's strategies for implementing partnering for content literacy.
• Census: Minorities now surpass whites in U.S. births
• Tax switch slows down
• Medical examiner halts autopsies in drug, alcohol abuse deaths
• West Dundee gets closer to  finding cheaper electricity
• Elgin-0’Hare in line for major improvements
• Proposed changes to Elgin Veterans Memorial Park to be unveiled Friday
• Stranger asked Dist. 300  student if she wanted ride
• Mom of 4 plaintiffs testifies at U46 discrimination trial
• Top cop on NATO: ‘We’re off to a pretty good start’
• Leadership Connections starts tomorrow! Check out the latest research on early...
• Busloads of protesters head to Chicago for NATO Summit
• Man convicted in 2005 beating death
• Fermi: Tritium levels in water not an issue
• Online map will spotlight DuPage food pantries
• Tollway emergency program seeking sponsor
• After public comments, revised Fabyan plans could be presented soon
• Can school leaders self-identify and develop their own weaknesses? Counseling p...
• Check out why examining text and pictures for patterns can be a key part of chil...
• Check out the latest research from NLU's Rekha Rajan, on integrating performing...
• New principal chosen for Blackberry Creek school
• Kane Board considers lowering road impact fee
• Elgin library seeking to whet appetites for summer reading
• Officials, student dispute prior testimony at U46 trial
• News on brews in time for American Craft Beer Week
• West Dundee enters ‘economic diet’ mode on expenses
• D300 to weigh charter school renewal
• D300 announces two new hires, and D301 getting new principals
• Are teachers ready for the inclusive classroom?
• 13 from around the globe want ESO’s baton
• Check out an upcoming NLU-hosted panel on autism school research at the 2012 Dis...
• NLU alumna Monique Blakes had a surprise visitor to her classroom on Thursday:...
• Alumna Diana Moore says teacher pay and assessment will be her main focus as she...
• Many employers plan a typical day at the office during NATO Summit
• Metra to step up security during summit
• Thirteen from around the globe want ESO’s baton
• Seasons of change
• Elgin woman with multiple sclerosis gets her lift
• No matter how you define extraordinary, Vasquez case ‘once in a blue moon’
• Kane Forest Preserve offers free wood chips
• 8 protesters arrested at Obama campaign HQ in Chicago
• U46, teachers reach tentative pact
• Vasquez case ‘extraordinary’ on many levels
• Is teaching still viewed by society as a woman's work? Jeff Daitsman with NLU's...
• Ron Paul: ‘We will no longer spend resources’ campaigning
• Aurora principal top pick at annual Kane educator awards
• Why keep students around in reading intervention after reaching grade-level read...
• In September, the Higher Learning Commission will review NLU's ongoing ability t...
• Judson University Announces Two Scholarship Opportunities for June 2012 Fox Valley Music Camp
• Quinn: Illinois pension, Medicaid reform a rescue operation
• This video will make your day-watch NLU alumna Pamela Kelly's reaction as she le...
• Check out what's coming up at this week's Leadership Connections conference, hos...
• Elgin developing a definition, and goals, for business growth
• Now viral tale of virile male may spur new city slogan
• Gilberts plugs away on  flooding, other issues  from resurfacing projects
• Bowes Creek Woods forest preserve opens
• DCFS investigating death of 3-year-old Aurora girl
• To all the mothers in our NLU community, wishing you a very Happy Mother's Day!
• Elgin firefighters remember the fallen
• Relay for Life event creates common bond
• From the Storyteller
• Man charged with theft of semi-trailer
• One year later: Where is Timmothy Pitzen?
• Firefighters remember the fallen
• NLU's Center for Practitioner Research is hosting its annual research forum toda...
• The circle of life in Elgin PD shown in retirements, promotion
• 18-month sentence in Elgin ‘warning shots’ case
• The circle of life in Elgin Police Dept.
• Metra to close some stations, ban food and drink during NATO
• Striking Caterpillar workers rally at Joliet plant
• One year later: Where is Timmothy Pitzen?
• NLU's Second City Conference on Disabilities Studies in Education turns 12 this...
• Huntley commission recognizes historical homes
• Gilberts addresses flooding, other issues from resurfacing projects
• Check out tips for triage of struggling readers with Jennifer Berne at the 2012...
• Congrats to doctoral candidate Paul O'Malley, named a finalist for the superinte...
• Man charged with theft of semi-trailer from Elgin business
• What are your summer travel plans?
• Why does autism research still foster exclusion? NLU's Linnea Rademaker weighs in.
• Summer air travel will set you back even more
• In Internet age, experienced travel agents finding ways to thrive
• Here’s how to beat system, save money
• College success: There’s now an app for that at ECC
• Missing Hampshire woman was ‘distraught’
• Check out how research from NLU is detailing how John Dewey's theories are playi...
• Why should students write out their own table of contents to a book? NLU's Donn...
• NLU's Todd Price recently posed this question to Education Secretary Arne Duncan...
• Lawsuit urged after DuPage spurns Bartlett-area mosque
• Stranger on woman’s porch  is arrested on drug charges
• SC resident remembered for helping save lives on doomed airline flight
• Criminal case moves forward while Kane coroner hospitalized
• Search fails to find missing Hampshire woman
• ECC ‘vanilla’ budget on display
• In the line of duty
• Replacement water meters headed to Gilberts
• Banned trustee not back in public library yet
• Pingree planning panel abolished, re-created
• Elgin liquor panel fines Super Saver $750
• Owner offers new plans for historic Geneva gas station
• Check out Virginia Jagla's keys to using service learning to fulfill state and C...
• Search wrapping up for missing Hampshire woman; no foul play suspected
• Study: Fatality risk for teen drivers higher with multiple young passengers
• Laughing till it doesn’t hurt
• Two charged after fight, car rammed
• Illinois House votes to yank free health care from state retirees
• NLU's Jennifer Berne shares her strategies for working through reading comprehen...
• Corey Burke Receives NCCAA's Game Plan 4 Life Award
• Audit: Big problems in Illinois college tuition savings plan
• Check out why service learning is the theme of Saturday's 11th Annual Center for...
• Best to make a clean sweep  of city involvement in this issue
• Congrats to alumnus Xinming Simon Guo, named the new principal at Xilin North Sh...
• Hampshire police investigate disappearance of local woman
• Elgin on the record, on the Internet
• Drew Peterson’s trial won’t be made-for-TV
• Field Museum to stay open May 19, 21 despite NATO Summit
• Commuter files fraud suit against Metra, says tickets shouldn’t expire
• Field Museum to stay open May 19, 21 despite NATO Summit
• Larkin HS student now on U46 panel
• Kane offenders will get a second chance in small felony cases
• In video, Sen. Mark Kirk says he’s anxious to get back to work
• Kane Board nixes music venue proposal for Fabyan Woods site
• Burlington recognizes three ‘true heroes’
• Are schools guilty of reinforcing stereotypes? Speaker Michael Apple weighs in.
• Route 59 traffic initiative planned
• Cancer Society fundraiser draws thousands to Elgin
• When universal design for learning is the goal, NLU's Xiuwen Wu says teachers ha...
• Army Corps quickens pace on Asian carp study
• Check out Katie McKnight's five strategies for implementing Common Core standards.
• Congrats to alumna Harriet Moore, named the new principal of McIntosh Middle Sch...
• Pop culture big business for St. Ed alumni entrepreneurs
• Churches near bar set for approval by Elgin council
• Cops: Man tried to strangle alleged prostitute after rejection
• Road project info will be available online
• David Bearden to head Elgin Symphony during transition
• Shirley Simon followed Gail Borden library career with high-tech art work
• Churches near bar  set for approval by Elgin council
• Toy story
• Batavia narrowing choices for new bridge sculptures
• Paramount concerts to help Honor Flight
• Who gets left out when teachers teach to the test?
• Lee sings his thanks for the troops
• AU graduates urged to keep life’s accounts in balance
• What does it take for teachers and special ed teachers to co-teach in a universa...
• Why is student identification of text structure so critical to literacy? NLU's...
• Storms bring flood warnings
• We're 306 YouTube views away from 50,000! Help us reach this milestone today!
• Troop Talk: Vietnam veteran struggles with past, gets needed help
• As Cook County embarks on road projects, info will be available online
• Heavy rain, thunderstorms expected, flash flood watch issued
• COD presents faculty with ‘final’ contract offer
• Mooseheart program provides haven, help for young moms
• Behind-the-screen changes at Fox Valley movie palaces
• Some prices headed up at area cinemas
• Search begins for new chief exec of Elgin downtown group
• Drew Peterson returns to Will County court, gets new judge
• Fox River residents part of Elgin Green Expo
• Lottery proceeds go to veterans’ support groups
• Huntley’s expenses below budget; building revenue up
• No more interim: Thompson sworn in as Hampshire chief
• Check out NLU's Debra Gurvitz on why decision-making in schools should be shared...
• Former media mogul Conrad Black gets out of prison, facing deportation
• How is technology changing the future of reading testing? NLU's Donna Ogle weig...
• Gulf Coast goodness rides into Fox Valley
• NLU's new website is up and running! Check out the sleek new home page today!
• Cops: Month-old theft case solved after traffic stop
• Cinco de Foodie — or my life as an omnivore
• Cougars ballpark gets new name
• Sen. Mark Kirk now home — three months after stroke
• Elgin spring cleanup event set for Saturday
• Elgin man gets 19 years  for sexual assault on child
• Judges will apply to allow recording, photos in Kane, Kendall trials
• Two men die in plane crash near Lake in the Hills Airport
• Why does NLU's Jennifer Berne say some teacher failure should be accepted and em...
• Hobart coach bonds out of jail
• Drew Peterson hearing set for Friday in Will County court
• Legislators give voters a say on pensions
• Have you seen NLU’s new Web site? Whether you’re a student, faculty member or on...
• District 301 foundation awards more than $26,000 in grants
• Feds say man stole $8M from Elgin, other housing authorities
• Huntley to showcase living history at open house events
• Storms could bring hail, high winds tonight and Friday
• In a speech at NLU, educational theorist Michael Apple says education needs to b...
• Senate votes to abolish scandal-plagued scholarship program
• Media makes case for cameras in Kendall, Kane courtrooms
• Congrats to alumna Bec Kane, named the new director of personnel and employee gr...
• Democrats win top spot on Cook, DuPage, Lake, Will ballots in November
• Beacon, other media make case for cameras in court
• Water heaters held a secret — 84 pounds of marijuana
• Man charged in peeping Tom incidents
• Algonquin woman killed in crash near Huntley
• Judges tell teens: Bad decisions can make prom a time of regret
• Area proms, graduations
• Randazzo feeling at home in Cougars’ radio booth
• Congrats to NLU's Christina Nolan, named the School Counselor Educator of the Ye...
• Kane animal control looking to straighten out finances
• Elgin man gets 19 years for sexual assault
• Kane working on answers to ethics policy questions
• Judson University Honors D Ray Wilson Award Recipient Edward Hunter at Annual Prayer Breakfast and Wishes Judson President Well on Impending Retirement
• Judson Recognizes Graduates for Outstanding Academics and Community Dedication
• Democrats win top spot on ballot in November
• Can kids tell a book by its cover? NLU's Geri Chesner shares her analysis at th...
• Controversial legislative scholarships could be ending soon
• How critical is a mentor teaching in the student teaching experience? NLU's Jack...
• Live update from the International Reading Association convention with NLU's Don...
• Hey NLU Facebook fans: we topped 6,000 YouTube views for the month of April! Th...
• Memorial Day tribute to honor fallen Kane troops from Elgin, North Aurora
• Elgin woman’s Mega ‘winner’ just a ticket to felony charges
• Life with a sports legend
• State welfare data shows drop in child abuse cases
• Elgin woman’s Lotto ‘winner’ just a ticket to felony charges
• Sun-Times circulation grows, surpasses Tribune as 9th largest
• May Day protesters: ‘America ... no longer cares about its people’
• Washington man pleads guilty in $1 million pot bust
• Conviction but no ‘life’ sentence for Elgin woman, 84
• Chicago Sun-Times papers’ circulation passes Tribune’s
• Property tax bills are in the mail for Kane
• D300 cuts aides, does not anticipate further layoffs
• U46 unveils tentative budget for 2013, points to ‘many unknowns’
• Does literacy intervention end when a student masters a lesson? NLU's Jennifer...
• Trial opens for Auroran facing third murder charge
• Counties improve air quality
• NIU killing suspect gave conflicting stories, prosecutor says
• Memorial Day tribute to honor fallen Kane troops from Elgin, N. Aurora
• There's still time to register for the McCormick Center for Early Childhood Lead...
• The Chicago area’s 20 most dangerous intersections
• Water works: Elgin’s Green Expo ready for 4th year
• Area gas prices going down, still a half-dollar higher than last year
• Live update from today's Michael Apple speech: today's new managerial middle cl...
• Live update from today's Michael Apple speech: "Schools serve to reinforce iden...
• We're live with guest speaker Dr. Michael Apple on rethinking teacher profession...
• Why is gradual release a strategy growing in importance in the Common Core? NLU...
• Watch a live webcast today with Dr. Michael Apple, curriculum expert at UW-Madis...
• Ex-girlfriend charged in home invasion in St. Charles
• Ultimate ‘Dark Shadows’ fan frets about upcoming movie
• Ex-girlfriend charged in St. Charles home invasion
• Elgin home shot up in gang-related drive-by
• Woman bit dog, LITH cops say
• Batavian  accused in  fatal stabbing
• Attorney general looking into DuPage Forest Preserve open meeting complaint
• Preckwinkle task force wants unincorporated areas annexed
• Check out strategies for using literature circles in classroom instruction.
• Property tax bills are in the mail for Kane
• Supreme Court ruling offers hope to imprisoned ex-Gov. Ryan
• Kane Educator of the Year nominees happy to make a difference
• Here's the full video of author Bena Kallick's speech on how children's minds wo...
• How does guided reading fit into a literacy curriculum as a whole? NLU's Jennif...
• Tune in for tonight's live webcast with George Wood, executive director of The F...
• Kane forest district uses funds OK’d by voters
• Golden wedding anniversary  is celebrated just a bit early
• A former top commie gets all Christian-like
• NLU is well-represented at this week's International Reading Association convent...
• More pain pills prescribed in suburbs than Chicago
• First Elgin Iron Chef award goes to Public House’s Shannon
• Love Elgin Day draws hundreds for free food, clothing, counseling
• To Joliet Jail for NATO offenders?
• Don't miss Monday's live webcast, 7-8:30 p.m. CST, with George Wood, executive d...
• Elgin cops: Solicitors not with city electrical program
• 84-year-old Elginite faces life sentence over cop’s cut finger
• Alumna Sylvia Peters '59 is a critical part of NLU's history--one of the first A...
• Comedy Jam Tuesday at Dundee-Crown
• Elgin cops warn: Solicitors not with city electrical program
• Huntley board to decide on downtown TIF district
• Join us for a live webcast on Monday, April 30, 7-8:30 p.m. Guest speaker Georg...
• DuPage looking to added protection for preserves
• Dundee library work set to begin
• What makes a good mentor teacher? NLU's Jack Denny weighs in.
• Kane forest district adds more land from referendum funding
• Check out how some teachers are having students assess themselves, at NLU's symp...
• Congrats to alumna Elizabeth Freeman, named the new curriculum director for Frem...
• Celtic Fest at Sears Centre Saturday to offer a glimpse of Elgin’s Fourth
• Collectors just can’t duck attractions at Pheasant Run show
• Elgin converting fire engines to handle medical calls, too
• D300 hosts open house for Springfield lawmakers
• Consultants helping Dist. 301 get to core of new math goals
• Mom allegedly urged teen daughter to fight with friend
• Report triggers shakeup of DuPage election panel
• Consultant calls for tighter controls over DuPage elections spending
• The McCormick Center for Early Childhood Leadership's Leadership Connections con...
• Interested in a degree in M.S. Counseling? You are invited to our Info Session...
• Here's the full video from yesterday's principals panel, with the latest trends...
• Check out tips for creating shared leadership in schools at NLU's symposium on t...
• NLU is 2 for 2 at North Boone High School! Alumni Dale Purvis and Heather Walsh...
• Oddly enough?
• Council mulls fire alarms, sprinklers, utility tax, incentives
• Educators: U46’s gifted-program language aid helpful
• Businessman back in Aurora after ship breaks down in Antarctic
• Police: Stolen weapons found in Elgin/Carpentersville raid
• Car hits Elgin house that was site of ’09 arson
• Check out how NLU students are taking part in a unique year-long student teachin...
• Ever thought of running a year-long inquiry project? NLU's Michelle Turner Mang...
• Good tip from today's principals panel on addressing Common Core in an interview...
• Tips from today's principals panel on teacher hiring: know how to talk about as...
• We're live with today's principals panel, with the latest tips and trends in tea...
• How difficult is Response to Intervention preparation for teacher candidates in...
• Newt Gingrich to end presidential campaign next week
• Missionary and PGA Championship Chaplain Thomas Randall to Speak at Judson University’s Spring Commencement(2)
• Tune in to our live webcast of today's principals panel, with the latest hiring...
• Protesters: Parts of I-55, Lake Shore Drive to be closed during NATO summit
• Nonprofit organizations in line for $250,000 in Elgin riverboat funds
• Expert on gifted education calls U46 programming ‘exemplary’
• Day School among ‘endangered historic places’
• Kane orders study on cutting impact fees
• Drew Peterson abandons appeal, wants trial date
• How can teachers best prepare students for participating in reading groups?
• Hudson leaving Elgin DNA post
• State Bar Association honors Kane sheriff
• Kane remains cautious on outbreak of tuberculosis at Hesed House
• May installation for new Rockford Diocese bishop
• Area students to take basketball invention to World Robotics Competition
• NLU's Valerie Owen has been named to the Illinois Attorney General's Committee o...
• Too late for cure to West Dundee, other store closings
• Check out how students in NLU's Suburban Scholar Teacher Education Partnership a...
• Last week, teachers in the Chicago VIVA Project, in partnership with NLU, met wi...
• Bubble up
• Topics ranging from sprinklers to new utility tax set for Elgin council agenda
• Longtime board member unconcerned by  mobile classroom use as U46 trial resumes
• Galloway pleads guilty to 1981 Aurora murder
• ComEd aims to deploy 4 million smart meters in next decade
• Check out why NLU's Steve Zemelman says teachers are facing mixed signals in the...
• Windswept blaze destroys barns along Route 47 in Lily Lake
• Check out a workshop on how students can create video self-assessments.
• What are the "habits of mind?" Check out the answer at NLU's symposium on the f...
• Catch a live webcast of NLU's principals panel with employment tips for teacher...
• Former Hoffman Estates trustee slated as  GOP challenger for Noland’s state Senate seat
• Chicago area residents face frosty Monday morning
• School food service worker shows good taste with her art
• Family illness keeps Gilliam from council meetings
• The art of good taste
• Area students get involved in good causes
• Gorbachev: Students’ courage can change world
• Painting it forward
• State forces local districts to pay for end-of-career raises to educators
• Job searching for a teaching position? Tune into NLU's live webcast of a princi...
• Hultgren, Biggert talk trains at Transportation Center
• Quinn: Raise retirement age to 67 to help fix Illinois pension crisis
• 'Even as he got older, he was still a driving force'
• Check out this workshop on implementing literature circles at an NLU-Baker Schoo...
• Hampshire OKs spending plan
• Huntley prepares for additional street work
• Elgin cops charge three with armed robbery
• Mitchler: A strong voice who spoke for many
• Hultgren, Biggert talk trains at Aurora Transportation Center
• NLU's Steve Zemelman says one of the first challenges with the Common Core is un...
• Judson University Welcomes Mikhail Gorbachev to Campus on Saturday for the World Leaders Forum
• Should testing reward students, rather than penalize, for risk-taking in the cla...
• Police chiefs now back courthouse closing
• Batavia police investigating pair of squad car crashes
• Man charged with recording Kane court session
• Fermilab open house set for Sunday
• Congrats to alumnus Robert Machak, named the new superintendent of Evergreen Par...
• ‘Key arrests’ by Elgin police in weapon, scrap metal cases
• Vols to mark Earth Day’s 42nd anniversary cleaning streams, recycling
• Call for NCATE Third-Party Comments The National College of Education (NCE) is...
• Rep. Joe Walsh says child-support dispute with ex-wife is resolved
• Check out how gradual release can be an effective strategy implementing Common C...
• Gov. Quinn wants Medicaid cuts, $1-per-pack cigarette-tax hike
• Report: Boards should adopt county’s ethics policies
• Man charged with recording Kane courtroom proceedings
• Baby formula, digital camera reported taken from store
• Ground broken for St. Mary Parish Center in Huntley
• Should teachers ask students how to model their assessments?
• Creating personalized learning starts with the classroom environment, says NLU's...
• Teachers: looking for a first job or a new job? Watch a live stream of Chicago...
• Honest Abe, historical locomotive chug into Gail Borden Saturday
• Elgin man gets 35-year term for 2009 murder
• Documentary shot at Hampshire High School premieres
• Batavia man wins bet, goes to jail
• Report says DuPage boards need to be more open, adopt county’s ethics policies
• Illinois income taxes jump nearly 32 percent, second-highest in nation
• Car driver dies after crash with motorcycle in East Dundee
• South Elgin ready to find cheaper electricity rates
• Pingree trustees pass first balanced budget in years
• Can education reform be literally grown locally?
• Gilberts gets pitch for green energy
• Kane coroner’s ‘liver failure’ prompts question of fitness for trial
• Beacon’s Powers takes third for Photographer of Year
• Elgin Community Network  taking a look at its mission
• What challenges are teachers facing creating data-driven assessment? NLU's Ann...
• In a perfect world, are there elements of today's assessment-driven culture teac...
• Tampa-area alumni: don't forget NLU's alumni gathering is April 26! Sign up to...
• U46: Tentative pact rejected by teachers had been ‘very fair’
• Dundee Twp. library district’s new name expands to Fox River Valley
• Illinois lawmakers target practice of jailing debtors
• Schools working to  curb pension penalties
• Ill. lawmakers target practice of jailing debtors
• D301 pushes healthier school meals
• Kuehnert leaving as head of Kane Health Department
• New Dundee library district name  expands to Fox River Valley
• Check out the lessons NLU's Kristin Lems learned after working with teachers of...
• Savings from weekend court closings now $500k — not $1.9 million planned
• Panel to hear presentation on Fabyan land use plan
• Check out tips for teachers on setting up the best environment for strategic rea...
• Women tell of heroin’s destructive force
• Blood test could detect depression in teenagers
• At NLU's symposium on "How Do Teachers Know What Studentw Know," practicing teac...
• Women tell of heroin’s destructive force
• Congrats to doctoral candidate Paul O'Malley, who is a finalist for the Superint...
• Cook County Board to live-stream meetings on Internet
• Dino’s reopens, renews after fire
• East Dundee pink (now-white) house  is a 17-year project — and counting
• A thoughtless second ends & ruins lives, again
• DuPage County Dems have contest for new chairman
• Again: A thoughtless second ends & ruins lives
• ATV accident hospitalizes boy, 4
• Tollway tanker crash affects schools
• Should students conform to curriculum? Or should curriculum conform to students...
• Fundraising reaches goal to help Elgin woman with MS
• Cook County Board to live-stream meetings
• Do successful readers still need continued teacher focus?
• What happens when teachers spend a full year examining their own practice? Chec...
• Elgin Boys & Girls Club plans open house events
• Science expo at Elgin library draws more than 1,000 students
• Check out NLU's Patrick Schwarz and his speech in Canada on creating education a...
• Locals with ties to Titanic feel impact, 100 years later
• Public Works Department doles out annual Slushies
• Young Marine’s quiet dedication deserves to be honored
• Elgin deli owner Jeff Turner lauded by Illinois Jaycees
• Beyond books: Gail Borden Library going digital
• I-294/I-90 bridge project will bring overnight ramp closure Tuesday
• Wild weather night expected; strong winds, hail, ‘downpours’ possible
• Science expo at Elgin library draws over 1,000 students
• From the Storyteller
• Experts warn insect could destroy up to 18 percent of trees
• Family, friends, community say goodbye to Elgin Marine
• Autopsy: Sixth-grader hit by ball died of cerebral hemorrhage
• Pesky insect   kicking ash   in Fox Valley
• The Fox Valley war on emerald ash borer wages on
• From theStoryteller
• West Dundee Best Buy among stores to close
• Striping paint identified as pollutant in Tyler Creek
• D300 explains ‘philosophical shift’ in its H.S. math courses
• Need for time, info cited after U46 pact nixed
• Elgin-area residents salute Cpl. Martinez as Marine’s body returns home
• Man gets 6 years for fatal DUI crash into train
• Elgin native Swanson dies; headed Britannica
• Kane hosting heroin abuse awareness event for parents
• Blago’s brother heads to D.C. to talk about Senate seat controversy
• Understanding a sentence does not mean a student actually understands the text,...
• Procession with fallen Marine’s body to arrive in Elgin at 3 p.m.
• Huntley OKs power plan
• State moves up West Nile testing date by two weeks
• How do school task vocabulary and literacy vocabulary differ? NLU’s Donna Ogle...
• We are so excited for our alumni event at Shula's in Tampa on Kennedy on April 2...
• Marengo man killed in motorcylce-car crash
• Hundreds report seeing bright fireball in the sky
• Man acquitted of ’57 Sycamore rape
• Why is the science behind video game addiction critical to understanding learning?
• Elginite innocent of manslaughter in ‘warning shots’ death of teen
• U46 teachers reject contract
• Court allows hearsay evidence against Drew Peterson
• Craigslist ad: Aragon bathroom tryst during Megadeth concert led to pregnancy
• Elgin congregation marks end of Passover
• Widow of fallen Marine recalls everyday moments
• Judge: Seattle man not guilty in 50-year-old Sycamore rape
• Several horses killed, more saved, in barn fire near McHenry
• Hundreds report seeing fireball in the sky
• Kane County 4-H fundraiser set for Saturday
• Drug forum in Kane draws hundreds
• Judson University Professors Varghese and Rani Mathai both Awarded Prestigious Fulbright Scholar Grants
• How can literacy frameworks enhance word study?
• Check out how a unique year-long student teaching model in suburban high schools...
• Don't forget to RSVP for NLU's alumni event this month in Tampa! Please join us...
• Downtown Elgin work to be in full swing in June
• Jury weighs fate of Elgin man in shooting of teen
• ‘This is real life’
• Now 1962 Sycamore teen-rape case in judge’s hands
• At NLU’s Reading Leadership Institute, Janice Rashid, assistant superintendent i...
• Expect to pay about 25 cents more for gas this summer over last
• Magnitude 6.5 earthquake shakes buildings in Mexico City
• Downtown Elgin work to be in full swing in June
• ComEd, towns unveil plan vs. outages
• $55,000 damage from Elgin garage/house fire
• Donated custom-earpieces aid SWAT communications
• Downtown Elgin Keeney’s treasures up for auction
• Higher flat fees narrowly approved in U46
• Magnitude 7 earthquae shakes buildings in Mexico City
• Irish pub, high end gas station in works for Elgin
• Freeze warning issued for Chicago area
• Kane sticks with development impact fee
• Check out why struggling readers who can decode but not comprehend text may be a...
• Expec to pay about 25 cents more for gas this summer over last
• NLU’s Steve Zemelman, author of 13 Steps to Teacher Empowerment, has strategies...
• Tampa-area alumni, we are hosting our second alumni event this month! Please joi...
• City resets plans to honor fallen Marine; funeral is Saturday
• Services held for Elgin businessman Bill Snellgrove
• West Dundee enlists energy cooperative to help village seek lower electric rates
• Blinded Army veteran shares challenges he has faced and embraced
• U46 cuts 31 more staffers, brings total to 209
• D300 takes wind out of power plan
• Why do struggling readers need to read both below-grade level and grade-level co...
• Tampa-area alumni, we are hosting our second alumni event this month! Please jo...
• Check out a workshop on strategies for teaching non-fiction writing at NLU’s Ill...
• NLU’s Donna Ogle shares her research on emerging trends in vocabulary instructio...
• Elgin makes plans to remember sacrifice of fallen Marine
• More barking about Elgin’s dog park plans
• Batavia considers removing Wilson Street lane
• West Dundee enlists cooperative to seek lower electric rates
• Can suburban mayors serve on county board?
• Man accused of attack against woman near Elgin
• City makes plans to remember sacrifice of ‘quiet’ Elgin Marine
• Children see great design online and in video games...can children detect bad de...
• Alumnus and Published Author Chad Balk to Return to Judson for Book Talk
• Suspect in 1957 Sycamore girl’s murder on trial in rape case
• Can guided reading aid students in both decoding AND comprehending text? NLU's...
• How do teachers know what students know? Teachers from around Chicagoland are s...
• NLU's McCormick Center for Early Childhood Leadership hosts its annual national...
• Larry Miller performance Saturday, April 14 at Elgin Community College Arts Center CANCELLED until further notice.
• Issues arise at ECC over military tuition
• All a-Twitter
• Happy Easter to all our faculty, staff, students, alumni and friends who are cel...
• Stolen car pulled from Fox
• Elgin Marine killed in Afghanistan
• DuPage running leaner with grant funds down
• A very Happy Passover to all our faculty, staff, students, alumni and friends wh...
• ECC has problems with memorandum for military tuition
• Pregnant woman, 3-year-old hospitalized after fire
• Easter a production of faith at Willow Creek megachurch
• Mega-Easter
• How a smaller congregation celebrates a traditional Easter
• New businesses enjoy feel of downtown Elgin
• Special-needs kids find suitable setting at alternative egg hunt
• To reach their unique potential, Craig Cunningham says some students don't need...
• How can guided reading be a tool to ease literacy lesson planning? NLU's Jennif...
• Crowd drawn to Huntley power hearing
• What can educators learn from the success of online affinity spaces?
• Hampshire village gives go-ahead for township to expand quarters
• Some on Kane’s board fear impact of fee on development
• Congrats to CMB alumna Pam Bell, named the new CEO of Holy Family Medical Center...
• Lakewood students are making ‘Great Leaps’ with help of retired teachers
• Performer finds circus life to be quite charming
• Court reinstates suit challenging Cook County assault weapons ban
• Two more opening acts added to Ribfest lineup
• Deen gives Joliet taste of Southern cooking, hospitality
• Burglary attempt indicated by cut screen
• Some students just aren't wired for memorization. NLU's Craig Cunningham asks,...
• Hanover Township gets high marks for its transparency in government
• Headaches coming down road  for Rt. 64 drivers in St. Charles
• Bartlett paramedics train  to work with autistic people
• Judson film fest steps onto national stage
• Conference at Naperville hotel focuses on minority health issues
• Check out James Paul Gee's education "probing principle" at NLU's Beyond These T...
• NLU's Peter Fisher shares strategies for teachers working with struggling readers.
• Congrats to alumna Mary Baum, named the new principal of Mill Street Elementary...
• Food borne bacteria sickens 8 in Illinois, 93 nationwide
• Judson Architecture Students Design Prototypes for the Disaster Shelter Competition
• Officials, employees push to keep Illinois Youth Center-Joliet open
• Major tales from a minor leaguer offer hope for Cubs faithful
• Supreme Court ruling on assault weapons ban expected Thursday
• Court defers Cook County request for cameras in courts
• Little Pingree wins big in radio contest
• Burlington baseball team dads pitch in to help during house fire
• Pingree cuts its salt intake, targets mosquitoes
• How will Common Core standards change reading instruction? NLU's Debra Gurvitz...
• Check out why James Paul Gee says schools need to adapt now to new forms of know...
• Check out how a moment of confusion (and some panic) in Chile is changing Kristi...
• Congrats to alumnus David Meekhof, 2nd grade teacher at Wayne Thomas Elementary...
• City checking mystery yellow substance in Tyler Creek
• Two held in NJ after Elginite’s ID used
• Public health officials warn of increased bat activity
• Dart starts jail chess program
• Ex-Blago aide Lon Monk sentenced to two years in prison
• Cook County moves to settle suit with female inmates for $1 million
• Check out how NLU is preparing first-generation college students in Rockford to...
• Renz Center supports alcohol-free weekend
• School districts seek recipe for ‘pink slime’ decisions
• Is there risk of struggling readers being left behind with the Common Core? NLU...
• Will the testing "industry" ever come to an end? James Paul Gee tells why he th...
• The 1940 Census has just been released, and we've found census results from the...
• Meaty issue
• Dart starts jail chess program
• Man kills 7, wounds 3 at Christian university in Oakland
• Cops: Two fled after traffic stop of stolen car
• Meaty issue
• Wilco to play July 8 concert at Kane County ballpark
• Judson U. official retires unexpectedly
• Elgin neighborhood hit by ID thieves
• Drive still needs $2,000 to build lift for MS victim
• Can every student achieve anything? Craig Cunningham questions whether promotin...
• Officials: 7 dead, 1 detained in university shooting in Oakland
• Preckwinkle offering free downloads, other rewards for wellness to county workers
• Woman struck and killed by Metra train in Glen Ellyn
• Can simulations prepare teachers for challenges they have yet to face? Check ou...
• Holbrook Mill, downtown Aurora’s oldest building, reopens
• Release of 1940 Census records strains National Archives website
• Books in the home are a start, but what parents or mentors do with those books i...
• Jeff Ward: Kane political humor is thoroughly bipartisan
• Congrats to doctoral candidate Joseph Hailpern, named the new principal at Braes...
• Dispatching switch more a change for responders than South Elgin residents
• Kane political humor is thoroughly bipartisan
• Dispatching switch more a change for officers than South Elgin residents
• Elgin cuts crossing guards, uses other safety tools
• Unique partnership helps improve Fox River shore
• Man nabbed in South Elgin on fraud charges
• Plan moves forward to let voters choose Water District trustees
• Buy American: Bill inspired by ECC trustee concerns passes the Senate
• 3 winning Mega Millions tickets, and one was sold in Illinois
• Huntley man nabbed in South Elgin on fraud scheme charges
• Mega Millions jackpot up to record $640 million, strains state website
• Check out how teacher peers reviewing videos of colleagues' lessons can work as...
• Unique partnership helps Fox River shore ecology
• I-88 work west of Aurora starts Sunday
• Violent video games can have unintended positive effects on learning ability, sa...
• Judson Alumna Liz Bowater Returns to Alma Mater to Celebrate Album Release
• U46, D300 schools battle against texting and driving
• Plan moves forward to make FRWRD board elected posts
• Iraq and Afghanistan vets have unique needs, and Marine Corps Gunnery Sergeant a...
• Bill inspired by ECC trustee concerns passes Senate
• Congrats to alumnus Joel Wethall, named the new vice president of business devel...
• Negotiations stalemated between COD, teachers
• Man burned in Elgin fire
• Talks stall between COD, teachers
• A ‘positive’ for Pingree: Could a charter school benefit Elgin, too?
• Community provides a lift for Elgin family
• No new trial for daycare worker convicted of killing toddler
• Common Core standards are rolling out at a time of education "Armageddon," says...
• Ex-Wheaton College prof pleads not guilty to child porn, weapons charges
• Ex-Wheaton College prof hit with 5 more child porn charges, divorce papers
• No new trial for daycare worker convicted of killing toddler
• The science behind video game addiction presents new knowledge on how frequent g...
• Keeping it open spaces
• Panelists at NLU's forum on the future of education agree students need to ident...
• Ex-Blagojevich aide gets 10 days in prison
• Congrats to CMB alumna Pam Bell, named the new CEO of Holy Family Medical Center...
• Planners’ goal: An arts center in West Dundee by 2013
• Judge gives Blagojevich ex-aide 10 days in prison
• ETC To Hold Auditions For You Can’t Take It With You
• One International Fest to replace most ethnic celebrations in downtown Elgin
• Pedestrian killed by truck on Big Timber Road
• Planners’ goal: An arts center in West Dundee by 2013
• Chartering a new course for education in Elgin
• Kane moves ahead on Judicial Center expansion talks
• Man killed at Menards in Sycamore
• Judge says Blagojevich showed ‘mental instability;’ gives ex-aide 10 days in prison
• Mock trials will weigh Mary Todd Lincoln’s sanity
• Tornado season is here — Do you know how to protect yourself?
• NATO summit could shut down rail lines running under McCormick
• It might sound simple, but there's science behind it. Check out Kathy Sheridan'...
• Wheaton College prof hit with 5 more child porn charges, divorce papers
• Hastert still quite the speaker
• Kids don't learn gaming strategy from a manual, but rather by doing, argues Jame...
• Nine years after Eagle closes, Elgin’s NW Side remains a food desert
• Mega Millions jackpot largest ever at nearly $500 million
• Check out how professional learning communities are becoming a key tool for succ...
• Town Talk: Life lessons from the campaign trail. Or not.
• International Fest, not House of Pancakes, set for downtown Elgin Sept. 1
• Huntley man charged with beating girlfriend to death
• Area man going to prison for pimping Kansas teen
• Elgin-based call center to open Naperville office
• Nine years after Eagle closes, Elgin’s NW Side remains a food desert
• Grant to fight obesity, cancer at Boys & Girls Club
• Why do strategic reading groups work so well at the middle school level? NLU's...
• Allergy sufferers find warm weather something to sneeze about
• Missionary and PGA Championship Chaplain Thomas Randall to Speak at Judson University’s Spring Commencement
• Judson to Host Students from the Contemporary Music Center on Spring Tour
• NLU's Steve Zemelman and Harry Ross are hosting a webinar tonight through the Na...
• Can online video boost second language skills? NLU's Tim Collins weighs in.
• Congrats to the NLU community on reaching 40,000 views on our YouTube page!
• Gasoline prices hit record: $4.67 in Chicago; $4.51 in metro area
• New bishop eager to get to know northern Illinois’ Catholics
• Naval airman, 91, aloft again
• Lawyer says Lemak likely upset about French TV documentary
• Lawyer says Lemak likely upset about French TV documentary
• Gasoline prices hit record high: $4.67 in Chicago; $4.51 in metro area
• U46, teachers union reach tentative pact
• Staff: Kane can’t afford  special veterans court
• New bishop eager to get to know northern Illinois’ Catholics
• James Paul Gee: "A teacher has to get students to pass the test, but [teaching...
• James Paul Gee: "When we focus people on problem solving, they can solve proble...
• James Paul Gee at tonight's forum: "We produce people who can't argue, can't th...
• We're live with tonight's forum on the future of technology in education...hope...
• Check out the latest in technology advancements in education at tonight's forum,...
• Elgin man burned trying to save bird
• At NLU's last forum, teacher Anita Orozco-Huffman said iPads are allowing her to...
• Does iPad screen time affect children like television screen time? NLU's Craig...
• Don't miss NLU's second forum on the future of education tonight! Our focus: th...
• Not-so-white winter hinders annual Kane deer count
• Owls who fell from nest in Batavia return to natural home
• Area agencies in line for riverboat funds
• A brunch with a cause
• At St. Xavier, Hastert still quite the speaker
• Elgin man injured in townhouse fire
• When getting off base might have done him some good
• Elgin water crew, director receive honors at state AWWA conference
• Free food event offers hope and help
• Plans for dog park may be just playing dead
• Children can soon take a dip in pool at mall
• U46 asks judge to rule on part of racial discrimination case
• Da Vinci Academy names school chief
• Starting Sunday, you can buy your Illinois lottery tickets online
• One ISU student may have died from seizure disorder, coroner says
• Collectors flock to large estate sale in Hampshire
• Da Vinci Academy names new head of school
• Hurlbut rips ‘silliness’ of campaign contribution flap
• U46 motions judge to decide part of racial discrimination case
• How do teachers know what students know? That's the subject of a symposium Apri...
• Kids can soon take a dip in the mall
• Elgin water crew, director honored at state conference
• Elgin’s plans for dog park with Hoffman Estates, Streamwood may be just playing dead
• All week we've document keys for reaching out to troubled students, presented at...
• Democrat Bill Foster not crazy about new, Democrat-drawn districts
• Teen charged in Bartlett shooting
• There's still time to reserve your free tickets for Monday's forum on the future...
• Weekend cool-down ends summer-like heat wave
• Electricity issue generates mixed results across Valley
• Shotguns discovered missing from Elgin home — from last fall
• Keep your yard waste to yourself in Elgin, for now
• Cops seek to arrest cuts in family-visit program
• U. of I. president quits
• How are new technologies building open classrooms worldwide? NLU's Todd Price a...
• Dems Duckworth, Foster, Dold join forces on Medicare issue
• Route 47/I-90 project contract awarded
• Aurora woman in fatal crash seeks reduced prison term
• Electricity issue generates mixed results across Fox Valley
• Solo Cup sold for $1 billion
• Check out Roxanne Henkin's keys to using multicultural education to prevent bull...
• Screen time options abound for young children...are there long term effects on l...
• Mark your calendars for our live webcast of NLU's second forum on the future of...
• Former U.S. House Speaker Hastert to speak at St. Xavier University
• Kane likes idea, not cost, of hazardous waste drop-off
• Mooseheart’s Ag Days all about farm life
• Two teens arrested, others get A’s in DCHS gun scare
• U46 proposes higher flat fees for students
• Rain gardens could alleviate flooding in southwest Elgin
• Elgin sets aside $15K for Fourth fireworks in Hoffman Estates
• Check out the new book co-authored by NLU's Ann Bates: "Reading Diagnosis for T...
• National Dems: ‘Road to majority’ in Congress ‘goes through Illinois’
• Dr. Stuart Briscoe to Speak for Judson University's May 2012 Community Prayer Breakfast
• Before noon, another record high temp set
• As iPads enter curriculum in grades as low as kindergarten, how do students lear...
• At the Illinois Writing Project conference, Roxanne Henkin says teachers can't b...
• Officials: Summer temps causing ‘dangerously high’ tree pollen levels
• Noland, McConnaughay, Oberweis in lead for Senate
• Congrats to alumna Connie Biedron, named the new superintendent of the Altoona S...
• Elgin man accused of sex assault of child under 13
• Duckworth wins Dem primary for 8th District
• Noland, McConnaughay win Senate seats Oberweis, Pierog likely to face off in fall
• Hartwell gets GOP nod for Kane circuit clerk
• 7.4-magnitude earthquake shakes Mexico, hundreds of homes damaged
• Elgin emergency personnel are told that entire community is needed to recover from disaster
• Students disengaged in literacy instruction? Teachers share their creative stra...
• Rockford Diocese gets new bishop
• Judson Honors Former President Dr. James Didier at Spring Architecture Symposium
• Common Core standards aren't considered "national" education policy. But if the...
• Aftershock shakes Mexico City after 7.4-magnitude earthquake
• Feeling hot? Chicago beats another warm record for March
• How can teachers implement the tenets of federal bullying laws in the classroom?
• Reserve your free tickets today for NLU's next forum on the future of education,...
• Chances to put prison back in use are fading ‘rapidly’
• Bartlett Lego artist named LegoLand model builder
• Tollway worker admits pocketing cash
• Parents’ argument sparks car vandalism
• Elgin to extend pacts for lawyers, lobbyists
• Probe begins into Elgin police shooting
• U46 cuts 178 employees in ‘reduction in force’ process
• Aurora parolee arrested on first day of job
• Elgin man guilty in knife attack
• Tollway worker pleads guilty to pocketing cash from drivers
• Will allowing cameras in court improve justice or pervert it?
• Check out a presentation on creative literacy lessons in the new Common Core at...
• Romney confident, Illinois voters divided as GOP primary nears
• When it comes to addressing school bullies, Illinois Writing Project conference...
• Record high temperature set for fifth consecutive day
• Check out photos from the Center for Teaching Through Children's Books Global Fair.
• As Elgin ends the Hemmens concert series, staff takes a look back
• Telethon raises vital funds for association
• Lawsuit still coming up with an empty net
• Home & Garden Expo packs ’em in
• Stardust memories: City’s final concert at Hemmens triggers stories from staff
• Zoo offers tips to help migratory birds
• Emergency water deal in works between Elgin, Hoffman Estates
• Carpentersville teen faces felony ecstasy,  marijuana charges
• Warm weather welcomes Dundees’ St. Patrick’s Day celebrations
• Stars shine at Image Awards
• Hampshire seeks grants for water work
• Two C’ville schools put on lockdown following threat
• Prisoner shot trying to escape from Elgin police in Rolling Meadows
• New jobs part of effort to streamline Elgin PD
• Bin Laden wanted to kill Obama so ‘unprepared’ Biden would take over
• Wishing all our students, alumni, faculty, staff and friends a happy and safe St...
• Judson University to Hold Campus Preview Day on April 13
• Two C’ville schools put on lockdown following text threat, gun report
• ECC names lobby for Elgin business/donor Lamp
• Preparing teachers for Chicago's most troubled students... NLU's Terry Jo Smith...
• Hampshire identifies water projects for two potential state grants
• Local stars shine at Elgin Image Awards
• Event requests run by Huntley board
• How can narrative games develop literacy skills?
• Kane program could give felony drug offenders a second chance
• Suit against Kane Board member settled
• Alumnus Daniel Lawrence Peters is a candidate for Judge in the Cook County (IL)...
• Sears, casino among issues splitting 22nd Dist. hopefuls
• Local expert: Cuts pending to mental health services
• New ECC building designed for real world in health care
• Gingrich speaks at Judson in Fox Valley visit
• U46’s gifted program defended at discrimination trial
• DeKalb man killed in Campton Hills wreck
• "The respect they have for education...I don't see here in the States in general...
• Gingrich in Fox Valley; calls for brain disease research funding
• Republican Candidate Newt Gingrich Visits Judson University on Campaign Trail Before Illinois Primary on March 20
• DuPage Water Commission is deemed on ‘right track’
• Area St. Patrick’s Day celebrations on tap for weekend
• For classrooms with second language students, NLU's Tim Collins has tips for usi...
• Check out this improv game teachers can use to build adjective skills, at NLU's...
• NLU's second forum on the future of education is Monday, March 26 with a focus o...
• Mayor talks fireworks, fitness at Activate Elgin meeting
• U46 defends gifted programs as not ‘segregated’
• Hastert making the rounds for Romney
• Wednesday’s warmth a record-breaker
• ECC raises tuition for second straight year
• Cunningham not a candidate, court rules
• NLU's Debra Gurvitz says writing circles are a key tool for boosting skills of s...
• Crates to retire from D300
• Wednesday a record-setter for warmth
• Why is multimedia an effective tool in ESL instruction? NLU's Tim Collins weigh...
• Check out a demo of how improv can play out in a classroom at NLU's Illinois Wri...
• Congrats to alumnus Jerry Roth, named the new Superintendent of the Evansville S...
• Opening Sunday at the Old Main museum: Elgin in the 20th century
• Torres testifies about ‘strong’ programming during U46 trial
• C’ville cops: Man altered meters to cut utility bills
• Sherman heart surgery pioneer Khazei dead at 80
• Federal judge throws out part of Illinois campaign finance law
• COD looks to crack down on smoking
• DuPage Board denies request for special permit for mosque dome, minaret
• D300 borrows $8M to make payroll
• S. Elgin expects budget to end in black – again
• State Board of Elections: Cunningham votes shouldn’t count in 11th Dist. race
• Kane board member calls out colleagues on campaign contributions
• Can technology lead to greater classroom inclusion? NLU's Craig Cunningham weig...
• CFO Crates to retire from D300
• For students with learning disabilities, NLU's Patrick Schwarz says creating ins...
• Driver able to escape after Jeep struck by Union Pacific train
• How do improv skills translate to tangible learning outcomes?
• Congrats to CMB alumnus David Rausch, named the new President of Kewaunee Scient...
• Two arrested, two cops hurt in Elgin disturbance
• U46 discrimination trial resumes
• U46 looks to second year  of dual language journey
• Girl Scouts mark 100th anniversary
• Suit, investigation target ex-head of former Elgin City Employees Credit Union
• Hearing set Wednesday on widening Route 47
• NCC station strives to bring back the rock
• Elgin Community College maintains top bond rating from Moody’s
• Check out Peter Fisher's take on the best strategies for vocabulary instruction.
• St. Charles gets early start on St. Patrick’s Day fun
• Judson University to host NCARB IDP 2.0 presentation “Designing Your Future”
• Imago Film Festival Adds Screening of Heaven's Rain to Events
• When heavy focus on standards quashes creativity, NLU's Katie McKnight says writ...
• 5 fire departments called to fight Pingree Grove brush fire
• Springlike 80 degrees for Chicago in last week of winter
• How can teachers build writing circles into instruction?
• Can the arts inspire students to write? NLU's Rehka Rajan shares her take in Ed...
• 25th GOP candidates sound off  on what’s wrong with Springfield
• Democrats vying for 25th talk needs of state, people
• Lessons in teaching lessons have hit home
• What does it take to TOE THE LINE?
• Brush fire consumes 50 acres
• Elgin Marine back from final deployment
• What’s cooking in downtown Elgin — and what’s on the back burner
• Noland proposes bus plan for Randall Road
• Woman portrays artist’s struggle for acceptance
• Taking a walk on the mild side
• Kane County projects to receive $1.1 million federal funding
• ECC maintains top bond rating from Moody’s
• Superpac backing Romney buys nearly $1 million in TV time here
• Senator's doctor happy with stroke recovery
• House passes ban on drivers using cell phones near emergency scenes
• Noland proposes plan for shoulder-riding buses along Randall Road
• Bid opening set for I-90/Rt. 47 interchange project
• Check out Kieran Egan at NLU's forum on the future of education describing his m...
• How do teachers know what struggling readers know? NLU's Peter Fisher previews...
• More Women’s History Month events at ECC
• Congrats to alumna Amy Gluck, named the new principal at Ivy Hall Elementary in...
• Elgin eatery opens in Prairie Rock building
• C’ville man accused of hammer attack, sex assault, dog stabbing
• Prairie Rock Grill opens
• Change for Change aids new SE playground
• St. Patrick’s parades set in St. Charles, East and West Dundee
• U46 chief issues Dr. Torres Summer Reading Challenge
• House passes statewide ban on using cell phone while driving
• Check out NLU's Debra Gurvitz on how writing circles are a key tool to encourage...
• Kane projects to receive federal funds
• Are traditional methods of hiring teachers becoming outdated for a 21st century...
• Illinois senators vote to cut their salaries again
• How well are childhood obesity prevention programs performing in CPS? NLU commu...
• Solar storm reaches Earth
• Congrats to doctoral candidate April Jordan, named the new principal at The Skok...
• Cunningham’s ballot status back ‘in limbo’
• Solar storm speeds toward Earth, may disrupt power, satellites
• Gingrich at Judson town hall meeting March 15
• Elgin survival training ‘Games’
• Channeling his strength to fight ALS
• Elgin Fire Dept. gets high-tech boost
• Teen fans ravenous for ‘Hunger Games’
• Teacher pay: it's a contentious question, and NLU's forum panel tries to find t...
• After windy day, expect temps to drop by 30 degrees
• How does strong math education today lead to sustainability tomorrow?
• Judson University to Host Public Town Hall Meeting featuring Former U.S. Speaker of the House and Republican Presidential Candidate Newt Gingrich
• What's on deck at the Center for Teaching Through Children's Books fourth annual...
• Congrats to alums Mike Demovsky and Althea Hammond, named new principals in Elgi...
• Burlington eyes Plank Rd. realignment, Fall Fest, fireworks
• South Elgin OKs cost for dispatching move
• Health ed gets fresh look, new standards in schools
• We're a bit late tonight, but our live discussion on the benefits of an "open cl...
• Report claims townships do more with less
• Residents have no comment on Huntley library district extending service area
• U46 announces five new principals for 2012-13
• Burlington discusses road realignments, roundabouts, fireworks
• Auroran released after serving 10 years on murder conviction
• Blagojevich’s new name: Prisoner No. 40892-424
• Tonight's webcast on strategies for building an open classroom will now begin at...
• What defines an open classroom? Teacher Amy Valens has a unique vision for best...
• How can an ancient question be turned into narrative storytelling in today's cla...
• In a classroom with advanced and struggling learners, NLU's Katie McKnight says...
• Join us at 7:45 p.m. CST tonight for a live webcast discussing the makings of an...
• Common thread detected in Hampshire area burglaries
• U46 teachers hold first grade-in
• Experts: Pipeline crash won’t raise price of gas if repairs are timely
• Elgin couple getting a lift from community in battle with MS
• Lincoln’s Tomb to get a makeover
• White House moves G-8 summit from Chicago to Camp David
• Elgin embarking on dog park with Hoffman Estates, Streamwood
• Ex-Streamwood chief to lead Carpentersville cops
• As more students own smart phones--or even iPads--how do young children learn to...
• AP survey: More optimism about jobs and economy
• The e-book is coming...and it's here to stay. What's the right tech balance in...
• From the Storyteller
• Jeff Ward: We could use more guys like Tony White
• What makes an imaginative teacher? Kieran Egan weighs in at NLU's forum on the...
• What defines an open classroom? Learn more from a teacher practicing in an open...
• Congrats to CMB grad Kayne Grau, named the new Chief Technology Officer at cars....
• Disappearing business deposit will come out of bank’s pocket
• CASA gala raises close to $250,000
• From the   Storyteller
• More than a piece of paper
• DuPage newsletter ripped as promoting incumbents
• Man, 18, charged with sexually assaulting woman in west suburb
• Judge declares state eavesdropping law unconstitutional
• Huntley discusses easing tollway project’s impact on landowners
• Four D301 schools named to state honor roll
• Hampshire pushes business cleanup
• Dundee Lions celebrate 75 years of local service
• Charges: Christian ed professor had pics of kids under 13, unregistered guns
• New data on Wisconsin's controversial voucher expansion program in Milwaukee was...
• Can the largest school districts mobilize for drastic education change? Check o...
• DuPage residents decry county newsletter as promoting incumbents
• Wet, heavy snow could make rush hour a mess
• Courthouse clerk pictured in gang book says he’s not in a gang
• NLU's Jennifer Berne and Sophie Degener have a new book out on strategic reading...
• We're webcasting live at the Illinois Writing Project spring conference, with NL...
• Tactics for inspiring great student writing--NLU's Katie McKnight shares her in...
• Kane County sixth-grader gets to ride in Iditarod
• Missing west suburban woman last seen on South Side
• Strange week in weather continues, rain and snow expected Friday
• Elgin ramped up for Route 20 work
• U46 approves $20M bond issuance
• Quinn lifts hold on Illinois hospital tax rulings
• NLU's grant-funded Illinois Writing Project hosts its spring conference tomorrow...
• Man killed when van hit tree in Coral Township
• How can teachers best incorporate students' cultural heritage into lesson plans?
• Area gas prices up about 25 cents from last year
• Check out how NLU's McCormick Center for Early Childhood Leadership is boosting...
• NLU alumna and teacher Alicia Rosa is part of CBS' new season of "Survivor," wit...
• Police seek teenager who robbed South Elgin gas station at gunpoint
• D300 must borrow to make payroll
• Split verdict in Elgin gang slaying
• Larkin shares the dream
• Cook County fails to respond to offer for free body burial
• Check out how special education teacher Anita Orozco-Huffman says iPads allow he...
• Fermilab director: Budget cuts could have ‘significant consequences’
• Judson Students Serve Internationally Over Spring Break
• Kane departments work on comprehensive plan
• Kane hopes to save money by revamping temp employee hiring
• Check out how NLU's McCormick Center for Early Childhood Leadership is equipping...
• How can technology facilitate Universal Design for Learning?
• Congrats to NLU's Center for Teaching Through Children's Books on being awarded...
• Realignment of Plank Road slated in Burlington in 2013
• Parsing Elgin’s strategic planning
• Gang boss says he ordered the shot that killed young mother
• Big stogies to cost 25 cents more starting Thursday — thanks to new county tax
• DuPage board fills remaining vacancy
• Realignment of Plank Road slated in Burlington
• Dist. 300 names Rohlwing Hampshire Middle School principal
• The first batch of data on Wisconsin's voucher program in Milwaukee Public Schoo...
• Baby born to student in Streamwood High bathroom
• Voting map redrawn by those in power — with hope of keeping it
• Why has imagination been stripped from curriculum? Check out scholar Kieran Ega...
• Judson University Department of Architecture Announces Spring Symposium
• Early childhood care requires both educational knowledge and business acumen, sa...
• Congrats to alumnus and veteran Ralph Birkley, named a "Hometown Hero" in Beloit...
• Sparks fly over mayoral residency in Supreme Court candidate forum
• Elgin road projects a sure sign of spring
• U46 teachers seek mediation in lengthy contract negotiations
• Water leak prompts  haz-mat situation at Sherman Hospital
• Gas leak snarls traffic on State Street in Elgin
• Kane panel opposes property tax rate freeze bill
• Metea counselor uses own failures, successes to mentor male underachievers
• McConnaughay, Surges hash issues in 33rd Senate race
• Still 30 minutes left in tonight's forum...tune in now for more from scholar Kie...
• Supreme Court won’t get involved in Asian carp fight
• Kieran Egan: "The problem with education has never been access to knowledge; th...
• Quote of the night, perhaps, from Kieran Egan: ultimately, there's no defense f...
• Kieran Egan: act of education needs to be much less like a manufacturing process.
• We're live with NLU's forum on the future of education...watch live now!
• We're just over 1 hour away from the start of our forum on the future of educati...
• Will a move to Common Core standards leave behind the "teach to the test" mental...
• In the wake of today's tragedy at Chardon High School in Ohio, National Louis Un...
• NLU takes center stage tonight as scholar Kieran Egan and local young educators...
• Political corruption can be cured, speakers say
• Judges have responsibility to sometimes get tough, too
• Cook County clerk: Early voting starts today; voter info may have changed
• Joliet Salvation Army couple has roots in Elgin
• Fox Meadow students, Peapod help support local food pantry
• History in the making
• Anderson, Farnick seek support in 14th Congressional District
• Ex-inmate on controversial prison: ‘Tamms never leaves my head’
• Early voting starts Monday
• ECC chief offers look at legislative concerns
• Forest District plans bond issue
• Biggert appeals Cunningham’s return to 11th District GOP ballot
• Area districts split over higher dropout age
• Elgin eyes 5-year strategic plan
• Scholar and author Kieran Egan highlights NLU's forum on the changing world of e...
• 16th Judicial committee to study cameras in court
• DuPage Forest District plans bond issue
• Tuition going up at College of DuPage
• Common Core standards aren't meant to be a new national standard, but NLU's Todd...
• At the NLU community psychology program panel discussion on the Occupy Movement,...
• Mark your calendars: NLU's forum discussion on the changing world of education,...
• Late February snow reminds Chicago area winter is still here
• C’ville school, Judson team up for a dual education experience
• Pingree forum eyes electricity bills, road work
• Daycare worker gets 31 years in prison for killing toddler
• Check out this discussion on growing government influence on higher education co...
• Area school districts oppose tax freeze bill as ‘anti-education’
• NLU's next forum on the future of education is on Monday, Feb. 27, 6:30-8 p.m. C...
• Geneva preservation panel rejects plan to demolish old gas station
• What does it mean to distribute leadership across an school or early child care...
• Area braces for another slap by Old Man Winter
• State seeks waiver to No Child Left Behind standards
• In classrooms with AP students and struggling students, how can teachers cater t...
• Woman killed in Jeep rollover near Huntley
• Judson Students Hold Gospel Concert to Raise Funds for Spring Break Missions
• Hey NLU Facebook fans: thanks to you, National Louis University's YouTube chann...
• Council moves forward with chamber partnership
• Elgin Area Chamber reviews 2011 numbers
• Think winter is done for the season? Think again
• Kane County politics: nitty, gritty, downright dirty
• Gov. Pat Quinn on pension mess: ‘Everything is on the table’
• Latest metal theft a sign of the times in Elgin
• The community college   and the American dream
• Attempted-murder charges from Elgin double-stabbing
• NLU's Mark Shinn is participating in a panel discussion tonight in Philadelphia...
• From Larkin High to really high up
• Elgin Chamber dinner looks at nunbers for 2011 business
• Judson Joins March into Health Program
• How do food deserts influence urban students and their neighborhoods? Check out...
• Advertising Executive Vito Glazers Begins Endowed Scholarship for Entrepreneurial Studies at Judson University
• Gov. Pat Quinn on pension mess: ‘Everything is on the table’
• Check out Craig Cunningham's tips for effective "low-tech" classroom instruction.
• Time is running out to sign up for the Illinois Writing Project's spring confere...
• Elgin police kill pit bull as it attacked neighbor’s dog
• Noland can’t quite shake off Dem challenger Elenz in 22nd
• NLU's Todd Price says Common Core standards are welcome, but the evidence of fut...
• Elgin police kill pit bull as it attacked a neighbor’s dog
• Man pleads guilty to 2010 fatal hit-and-run accident in Aurora
• ECC seeks to clear confusion about financial aid
• Report: Quinn budget plan calls for closing more state facilities
• State waives No Child Left Behind standards
• 22nd Dist. state Sen. Noland can’t quite shake off challenger Elenz
• The running of the punchkis: Pre-Lenten Polish pastry has local bakeries busy
• Sen. Durbin backs Senate transportation bill, not GOP House bill
• Judson University Choir to Head South for Annual Spring Break Tour
• Judson Seeks Nominations for D. Ray Wilson Volunteer Service Award
• How are local and state legislators pushing to create greater access to higher e...
• Check out NLU's Judith Kent analyzing immigration reform proposals at "Deconstru...
• 4.0 earthquake in Missouri shakes 9 states
• Congrats to alumnus Donald Angelaccio, named the new assistant superintendent at...
• Kane jail tour shows wrecking ball long overdue
• 12-year-old girl hit by car in Elgin
• Two charged in Elgin stabbing
• McHenry County man falls through ice in front of son, dies
• Rehab Institute ‘pleased’ with Kirk’s progress
• Elgin police may reorganize leadership, adjust crossing guards
• Shopping spree raises over $3,000 for Hampshire, Sugar Grove food pantries
• Batavia sheepdog earns barking rights
• Old Kane jail tour shows wrecking ball long overdue
• Check out NLU's Kristin Lems on how multimedia is becoming the latest innovation...
• Man on bike falls into Streamwood pond
• Kirk walking on treadmill; doctors ‘pleased with progress’
• How do new Common Core standards affect ESL students?
• Living donor kidney transplant chain brings recipients ‘back to life’
• Check out how NLU's Carlos Azcoitia is working with Latino community leaders in...
• NLU's next forum on the future of education is one week away! Reserve your free...
• Record-breaking Chicago winter continues
• Democratic Kane chairman contenders wage low-key campaign
• Crowd gets upset when band is replaced
• DuPage Housing Authority continues recovery
• Child injured when TV falls on her
• Kirk walking on treadmill; doctors ‘pleased with progress’
• Cook County chief judge defends sick day use by judges
• Sen. Kirk walking on treadmill; doctors ‘pleased with progress’
• Kirk walking on treadmill; doctors ‘pleased with progress’
• College student charged for trying to solicit teen for sex online
• If you missed our live PD webcast, here's the full video of NLU's Kristin Lems s...
• Provena and Resurrection select ‘Presence Health’ as new name
• Check out NLU's Kristin Lems on creative ways to include oral reading in fluency...
• Agreement allows Hampshire to work on state property
• Huntley moves head with electric power aggregation plan
• DuPage finance head reports on ‘improving’ budget picture
• Does technology differentiate instruction? Check out associate professor Craig...
• Check out NLU's Junko Yokota featured in Publisher's Weekly on the paper vs. e-b...
• Police: Marine suffering from PTSD shot after pointing weapon at cops
• Randall Oaks Rec Center seeks niche in fitness-filled township
• Burns, Lauzen collide over red-light cameras
• Group McConnaughay founded  endorses her foe in 33rd Dist. race
• Study shows Chicago leads nation in public corruption cases
• Elgin Academy names new head of school
• Not everyone is a great writer, says NLU's Steve Zemelman, and the same applies...
• Gail Borden Library looks to reduce bond costs
• Is there a link between visualization and comprehension of reading materials?...
• Check out Kristin Lem's list of the most creative ways to teach fluency instruct...
• NLU's Illinois Writing Project Spring Conference is fast approaching. Reserve y...
• A fighting chance for the ERC
• C’ville likely to extend deadline to replace gravel drives
• Anti-gang-fraternizing strategy brings 2 Elgin arrests, adds McHenry County
• Longtime Elgin businessman Tony White dies at 95
• Why do some second language learners not participate in class? NLU's Tim Collin...
• What happens when ESL students read expressively aloud? NLU's Kristin Lems says...
• Check out how NLU's Daniel Newman is co-building an online professional developm...
• NLU's grant-funded Illinois Writing Project hosts its annual spring conference o...
• Judson University's Priority Deadline for FAFSA is March 1
• Looking for professional development opportunities? Check out the full schedule...
• District 300 approves new energy contract,  but school wind consortium didn’t work out
• Recycling business owners arrested in scrap crackdown
• Check out NLU's Kristin Lems on how schools today are grouping students of diffe...
• For Hampshire woman, our first president is Cousin George
• Elgin bond rating remains at ‘AAA’
• Candidates vow to restore integrity to Kane coroner office
• Two guilty in Kane Flea Market counterfeit scheme
• Kane OKs bid to demolish old jail
• Check out how NLU is supporting traditionally under-served students in their que...
• In Wisconsin, some schools have requested teachers not discuss recent political...
• The world of education is changing...what should the future look like? Make you...
• Moo-ve on over, Cupid
• D300 approves new energy contract, looks to eliminate wind consortium
• Businessman launches chamber from Yorkville to Elgin
• Candidates vow to restore integrity to Kane coroner office
• Tri-Cities revise ambulance fee shares
• Tri-Cities revising shares in ambulance service
• U46 puts human resources chief officer on paid leave
• U46 plans to team up more coaches with teachers
• What does achieving fluency mean in the school environment?
• Police seek Elgin man in Cadillac Ranch shooting
• Common Core standards encourage reading above grade level, but how does that aff...
• Obama’s new budget: Higher taxes for the wealthy
• 4 years after NIU shooting tragedy, university rebuilds
• The Illinois Writing Project's 2012 spring conference is on March 2, with a focu...
• Spring Into Service Fair
• Man in stable condition after being shot in head at Bartlett dance club
• COLE HALL
• Rev. Wright: Race not over yet
• Quinn natural gas tax proposal far from simple
• Home show offering a designer look for less
• ‘Mumblecore’ movie shows drama in Elgin after dark
• Elgin Lao organization making effort to get out community vote
• Planting politics in some local primary races
• Roskam, McConnaughay call for Medicaid reform; Surges pushes for tax hike repeal
• Home show offering a designer look for less
• Elgin Easter Seals programs showing growth
• Check out NLU's Madi Phillips analyzing how state law groups students for RTI
• Judson University's Upcoming Preview Overnight Offers Complete Student Experience(2)
• Rory Noland to Speak at Judson University's Worship Arts Lecture Series
• How do new Common Core standards influence reading curriculum?
• Men's Soccer Alumnus Surprised and Honored at Judson University Hall of Fame Ceremony
• Obama: Birth control policy meets everyone’s needs
• Kane eyes measures to toughen ethics ordinance
• Batavia using ‘caution’ before banning left turns on Kirk
• Check out how NLU's Madi Phillips is working to change the way pre-service teach...
• National Louis' action research journal has published its newest edition...check...
• Elgin man faces battery, eluding, drug charges
• Larsen school students inspired by ‘monster’ truck event
• Sleepy Hollow, West Dundee still considering police merger
• Illinois to get $1B  in mortgage deal
• Biggert, Foster clash over Keystone pipeline stock
• Draft study of Kane fair housing shows more awareness needed
• Aurora, Kane housing study shows more awareness needed
• Rev. Wright to speak Sunday in Aurora
• Eleven inmates released by county despite immigration detainers have reoffended
• With ESL students entering mainstream student populations, NLU's Tim Collins say...
• Behind the scenes at Cirque du Soleil’s ‘Quidam’
• Correcting behavior in schools is all about prevention and promotion, says NLU's...
• Revenue plummets at casinos
• Kane sees high-end uses for old jail site
• Check out NLU's Madi Phillips and her list of top resources for RTI professional...
• Powerball rolls over, jackpot now $310M
• BarlowGirl Teams with Area Performers to Celebrate the Season with Benefit Concert
• Local Business Professionals to Convene at Judson University’s Second Annual Network Night
• Is the education world changing for the better? Make your voice heard at NLU's...
• Candidate tossed from 11th District ballot running as write-in
• Prices cited in failure of NSP homes to sell
• South Elgin cops, fire district  set to relocate dispatch service
• Behind the scenes at Cirque du Soleil’s ‘Quidam’
• Kane sees high-end uses for old jail site
• Seven years for driver who killed two motorcyclists
• Pingree board barely OKs new hire
• Preparing reflective teachers is a 360 degree process, says NLU's Elizabeth Grac...
• South Elgin cops, fire district  set to relocate dispatching
• College ready or career ready...can the Common Core accomplish both?
• Judson University to Host February Live Chat with Elgin Mayor Kaptain
• Dates Change for Judson University's Imago Film Festival
• “Blue Like Jazz” Screenwriter, Director, and Producer Steve Taylor to Speak at Judson University’s Imago Film Festival
• What types of RTI teams does an ideal school employ?
• Congrats to alumnus Erin Pittman, named the new assistant superintendent of stud...
• 314 ‘Johns’ arrested in sting targeting sex traffickers
• Class sizes set to remain the same in U46 next year
• Pals for Po-Key? New fence approved but no guarantee for another Lords Park bison
• Bridging separate objectives
• Changing of the sergeants at Elgin Police Department
• Former state Rep. Ruth Munson takes ownership in BocaJump
• Rescuers vacuum sand to free man trapped in Naperville silo
• Shattered tap handle leads to suit against Two Brothers Brewing Co.
• We're live with the latest trends in fluency instruction, with NLU's Kristin Lem...
• Join our live professional development webcast at 6 p.m. CST as NLU's Kristin Le...
• Paper books or e-books? NLU's Debra Gurvitz says the good old-fashioned analog...
• National Louis was the VIVA Project's first-ever higher-ed partner. Check out h...
• Former state Rep. Ruth Munson takes ownership of BocaJump
• Court: Calif. gay marriage ban unconstitutional
• NLU's Sunday Cummins says audio books and digital storytelling can play a major...
• Komen official quits in wake of Planned Parenthood dispute
• Tonight's professional development webcast features NLU's Kristin Lems detailing...
• Naperville school, community leaders grapple with teacher’s murder
• Preckwinkle has had morgue investigator for a year
• U46 bond issue: residents protest, district explains
• Kane Farm Bureau marks century of helping farmers — and some city folks, too
• Three vying for Kane circuit clerk
• Downtown projects on Elgin council agenda
• Batavia may limit left turns off Kirk
• Accused killer of Naperville teacher remains jailed
• Kane Farm Bureau marks century of helping farmers — and some city folks, too
• Police seek aid in finding man who tried to lure kids
• District 2 Dems focus on Kane board spending
• North Aurorans vie for new Kane board seat
• Naperville school grapples with teacher’s murder
• Asian refugee has no right to son she abandoned, judge rules
• Is it possible to have TOO much technology in the reading classroom?
• Sentencing Wednesday in fatal Route 47 crash
• GOP debate Thursday for 25th, 49th Senate races
• First installment of Cook tax bills due March 1
• Where does Illinois fit nationally in response to intervention success?
• ‘Unseasonably’ warm temps won’t continue this week
• Have you reserved your spot at NLU's next forum on the changing world of educati...
• How can reader's theatre build stronger language skills in ESL students? Check...
• Check out our next professional development webcast on creative fluency instruct...
• Getting giddy over Gorbachev visit
• Districts proactive in meeting new school lunch standards
• Bond set for man accused of killing Naperville teacher
• Soldier surprised with welcome home celebration
• Carpentersville joins statewide Yellow Dot crash safety program
• Cops say help from public can help bust burglars
• Author helps kids dream at Elgin Black History Family fest
• Elgin man faces cocaine, stolen-weapon charges
• Huntley eyes plans and costs to upgrade downtown streetscape
• Chicago Children's Book Publishers 2012 Spring Preview
• We're live with today's PD webcast on the latest trends in youth literature. Wa...
• Check out today's professional development webcast on the latest trends and titl...
• Gov. Quinn’s housing program targets Cook Co.
• Schools fear Quinn idea to shift pension costs
• Judson Theater Presents “Almost, Maine”
• Susan G. Komen drops plans to stop Planned Parenthood grants
• Hampshire grows to need police pension fund, panel
• At your Super Bowl party this weekend, ask your friends if anyone from their uni...
• Carpentersville joins statewide Yellow Dot program
• Fermilab sounds debut at CSO performance
• Batavia attorney newest 16th Circuit judge
• How to stop the science skills lag in American students? NLU's Craig Cunningham...
• Check out a professional development webcast Saturday from 1-3 p.m. on the lates...
• Tea Party behind year of drama in Congress
• Filing errors knock Kane clerk off election ballot
• Area strip club operators face tax evasion charges
• Pioneering Courier woman reporter Ranstrom dies
• ECC enrollment dips for 3rd semester
• Weather helps progress on new Dundee Twp. recreation center
• Fox Valley joins quake drill for the central US
• President Obama called on schools to focus on career readiness, in addition to c...
• Elgin man prepares for Have a Heart dinner
• Susan G. Komen charity ends funding for Planned Parenthood
• Obama says his policies are extension of his faith
• Jean Claude-Brizard welcomed a teacher report on the longer school day...check o...
• ELL students aren't learning language skills to understand puns and jokes, says...
• Wealthy Florida man adopts girlfriend in legal battle
• What is the number one reason why students are referred to a Response to Interve...
• Check out today's professional development webcast on the latest Response to Int...
• So how come ‘temperatures are going nuts’?
• Storm stories
• Cash switched at Elgin church
• Third abduction try reported in Dist. 300
• Pioneer Courier-News woman reporter Verla Ranstrom dies
• Downtown Elgin Artspace set for Dec. occupancy
• Obama seeks to broaden reach of housing assistance
• Pfizer recalls 28 lots of birth control pills
• Plans advancing for old Kane jail demolition
• Kane County eyes Judicial Center campus expansion
• How do teachers change when they have a forum to speak out on issues like CPS' l...
• Quinn pitches tax relief for families, businesses that hire vets; more college aid
• Why the gap betwen public opinion and scientific opinion on global warming? NLU...
• Teachers: check out a professional development webcast on effective Response to...
• Astronomer:  Cutting light  pollution key  to seeing stars
• Minor earthquake shakes McHenry
• Metra riders rush to purchase passes before 25% fare hike
• LA Fitness works out plans for Toys R Us property
• More marijuana growing arrests in Elgin
• Popular Elgin outlet hoping to ReStore order
• ECC trustees OK purchase of Burlington site for new center
• Metra riders rush to buy passes before 25 percent fare hike
• Check out tonight's professional development webcast on children's book storytel...
• Minor earthquake hits McHenry
• LA Fitness taking over West Dundee Toys R Us property
• Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker has unveiled preliminary new school accountabili...
• Teachers need a public voice to be empowered, says VIVA Project teacher Karon St...
• NLU's action research journal publishes its latest edition...check it out here.
• State Street Market in Elgin aids winter cause
• Bartlett High reveals plans for its own stadium
• Referendums might open door to cheaper electricity
• Metra fare increases begin Wednesday
• School districts say proposed state aid hikes not enough
• Bartlett High reveals plans for its own stadium
• Sen. Mark Kirk upgraded to fair condition
• Men spotted taking fridge from vacant house
• Referendums might open door to cheaper electricity
• Potential tax hit for hospitals concerns Kane board members
• What teacher strategies draw students to classical literature?
• Montgomery’s Meyers to lead Kane police association
• Preckwinkle to meet with worried ministers about morgue mess
• Man says accused murderer bragged he could make people ‘disappear’
• When a school gains a majority of "minority" religious populations, how do admin...
• “Blue Like Jazz” Writer, Director, and Producer Steve Taylor to Speak at Judson University’s Imago Film Festival
• Metra fare increases begin Wednesday
• Chicago's VIVA Project teachers, in partnership with NLU, sat down with Jean Cla...
• National Louis is proud to announce the next two forums in its "Beyond These Tim...
• Gangs use social media to spread violence
• Unattended candle causes fire at Carpentersville church
• ESO gets young musicians in tune with classics
• Soldier receives grand homecoming surprise
• Analysis: Entertainment venue for Grand Victoria not a sure bet
• Kane chair contenders talk funding, ethics
• Huntley First! Village’s program recruits businesses large, small
• School celebrates new library as a success of 2009 referendum
• Elgin Fire veteran retires; new deputy chief in Streamwood
• Man accused of using own balcony to access neighbor’s apartment
• ECC Alliance seen as ‘common core standards’ model
• College presidents wary of Obama cost-control plan
• Colleague: Kirk ‘irritated’ in hospital, which means he’s getting ‘better’
• Gov. Quinn to propose raising school dropout age to 18
• U46 issues alert about recalled eggs
• Prepping kids for college
• Elgin cuts 19 workers, eliminates 29 positions
• Immigration reform is a hot topic on the campaign trail, but how do proposed ref...
• Andy Zepeda dies, surrounded by his large Aurora family
• Huntley encouraging businesses to look there first
• Teachers pursuing creative passions: empty words or meaningful policy? NLU's T...
• Panel suggests $1 increase in license plate fee
• Why do some readers struggle? At NLU's Comprehensive Literacy and Reading Recov...
• Hampshire students get role in film on veterans
• Locals soaring at 107th Norge Ski Jump Tournament
• Gov. Quinn to propose raising school dropout age 18
• CPS' VIVA Project teachers, who presented a comprehensive report on the longer s...
• Locals soaring at 107th Norge Ski Jump Tournament
• Preckwinkle on county morgue mess: People will ‘lose their jobs’
• Hampshire Area Chamber mixes it up with new faces
• Aurora man accused of taking Rx meds from car at casino
• Old Country Buffet closes restaurant at Spring Hill Mall
• Kane coroner candidates focus on incumbent, own backgrounds during debate
• Found bullets put Burlington, Elgin schools on lockdown
• Elgin serious crime lowest in 40 years
• Is President Obama's proposal to mandate education through age 18 feasible? NLU...
• St. Charles office evacuated when gas leak catches fire
• Area’s worst blizzard hit 45 years ago
• How are reading and the scientific method connected?
• What does information transliteracy mean? NLU's Gail Bush says students need to...
• West Dundee warns of possible power outages today
• Judson University School of Art, Design and Architecture Welcomes Guest Lecturers Tristan D'Estree Sterk and Kimmy Noonen
• Judson University Will Host Live Chat with Elgin Mayor David Kaptain on February 21
• CPS' VIVA Project teachers, who presented a comprehensive report on the longer s...
• Huntley chamber to host home/business expo
• Townships band together for discount prescription drug program
• Elgin business licensing to be retained, enforced & tweaked
• West Dundee K-9  Officer Rocco retires
• Stebic lawyer gets court date in legal fee dispute
• A win-win prescription
• Should grammar and reading be taught as separate activities? At NLU's Comprehen...
• Two human skulls found in McHenry County
• Huntley chamber to host home/business expo
• W. Dundee to switch some traffic lights to LEDs
• Trial opens in death of McHenry County teen whose body has never been found
• Judson Soccer Coach Steve Burke Receives Coaching Award from NISOA
• What is the impact of President Obama's State of the Union education proposals?...
• Area bride one of ‘Four Weddings’ on TLC show
• Illinois abortions at record low
• Last night, President Obama called for a renewed focus on hiring and educating v...
• Thanks to everyone who participated in last night's live State of the Union disc...
• U46’s chief of equity, social justice speaks about position
• President Obama says every American should get a fair shot
• Strongest solar storm since 2005 hitting Earth
• SOTU Update: President Obama requires mandating every student to finish high sc...
• SOTU Update: President Obama proposes to grant schools flexiblity to stop teach...
• SOTU Update: President Obama- "A great teacher can offer an escape from poverty...
• SOTU Update: President Obama- "We know a good teacher can increase the lifetime...
• SOTU Update: provide community colleges with resources to train "workers with t...
• Former South Elgin karate teacher accused of having sex with 2 students
• President Obama says state of the union is getting stronger
• Sen. Mark Kirk doing better — asks for Blackberry
• Elgin looks to pare its special events backing
• Lawsuit over son who was strangled by salt truck auger
• Dist. 301 board reviews high school scheduling options
• Dist. 300 considering proposal to extend contract for private busing
• NLU faculty and alumni are chatting live tonight on Facebook during President Ob...
• What will be President Obama's education outlook in tonight's address?
• Man pleads not guilty to trying to kill Obama
• Join us tonight for live and instant analysis of President Obama's State of the...
• Wisconsin legislators are debating a new schools choice bill. NLU's Joel Heim w...
• Before struggling readers can conquer reading, they have to first conquer langua...
• Supreme Court rules cops need warrant for GPS tracking
• Technology upgrade
• New traffic court in St. Charles just the ticket, Kane officials say
• Gas meter theft leaves Elgin family in the cold
• Swan song for Elgin’s senior tax rebates
• South Elgin needs funds to include all kids in SEBA playground’s plan
• Illinois to allow courtroom cameras on ‘experimental basis’
• Lawsuit: Son strangled by auger on salt truck didn’t have to die
• New traffic court just the ticket, Kane officials say
• South Elgin needs funds to include all kids in SEBA playground
• Elgin woman dies after being hit by car; police say charges ‘unlikely’
• Swan song for Elgin’s Senior Citizen Tax Rebate Program
• Sen. Mark Kirk has stroke, could have problems with left arm, leg
• Old Country Buffets close in Naperville, West Dundee
• Kane planning Super Bowl DUI detail
• Wrongful-death lawsuit filed after fall onto salt-spreading tool
• Should books with stereotypes be yanked from school libraries? NLU's Toby Rajpu...
• D300 makes Quantum leap in priorities this school year
• System provides cozy cover for  Kane chair’s impact on contracts
• Neighborhood schools in Chicago are facing decreasing enrollments. What's the b...
• Judson to Host Two-Day Blood Drive on January 25-26
• Join a live discussion with NLU faculty on Facebook tomorrow night at 8 p.m. CST...
• Supreme Couurt rules cops need warrant for GPS tracking
• How can teachers introduce narrative structures to students? Literacy expert Li...
• National Louis awarded its inaugural Pioneer Awards last week to Groupon co-foun...
• Judson University to Host Graduate School Fair Today
• Huntley to pursue Metra and other commuter options
• Illinois, Fox Valley join in earthquake drill for central U.S.
• Woman struck by car in Elgin
• Model of National WWII Memorial makes vets want to see real thing
• Family, friends, two governors bid farewell to Christopher Patterson
• Farnham Names In the Neighborhood Deli as 2011 Good Neighbor Business of the Year
• Hampshire approves new Lakewood homes in Lakewood Crossings
• Fountain View Center opens at Sun City
• Community college graduations pushed; ECC programs touted
• Residents digging out after Friday’s winter storm
• Seven new members named to Fox Valley Arts Hall of Fame
• Hampshire approves new model homes in Lakewood Crossings
• Hero witness credited with arrests in Elgin bank robbery, 3 other area heists
• Municipalities tackle snow; many events canceled
• Schools closings early as Chicago area under snow storm warning
• Events postponed; street crews tackle snow cleanup
• Hero witness credited with arrests in Elgin bank robbery, three other area heists
• Masseuse arrested in South Elgin prostitution sting
• Names like Harrison and Dewey are credited with leading the charge for early chi...
• ‘Focus on the finish’
• Did you miss Wednesday's Baker Series speech on Jane Addams, the progressive edu...
• Metra derailment means major delays for north suburban commuters
• Farmers battle a super-bug
• Local legislators: Budget, pensions main issues for 2012
• Kane loses consultant but pushes on with electricity referendum
• 6 inches of snow possible Friday
• Rick Perry dropping presidential bid, backing Newt Gingrich
• Tougher testing of teacher candidates in Wisconsin? It's part of Gov. Scott Wal...
• Gov. Quinn to meet with Hillary Clinton
• U. of Illinois expects to hike tuition 4.8 percent
• When ELL students enter mainstream classrooms, what additional supports do they...
• Third suspect in Elgin bank robbery apprehended in Batavia
• NLU's Comprehensive Literacy and Reading Recovery Conference is under way! Chec...
• Assessor explains equalization and other assessment factors
• Assessments, taxes soar for some Dundee Township businesses
• Second child abduction attempt reported in D300
• State’s backlog of unpaid bills nears $8.5 billion
• Salutes, tributes begin as fallen soldier returns home
• County pitches downtown  Geneva for electric car site
• Veterinarian to take over at Kane County Animal Control
• Pingree Grove to spend more on new engineers
• Customer’s love for Elgin pub wins grant for Nick’s Pizza
• District 300 delays changes for middle school schedule
• Elgin residents on alert after bank robbery
• If kids are on the web, does their reading still count as "youth literature?" Th...
• Kane loses consultant, pushes on with electric referendum
• How do second language student succeed academically? NLU's Tim Collins says the...
• Congrats to alumnus Dean Daghita, named new VP of Operations at Citizant.
• City sells first Neighborhood Stabilization program home
• Judson University trivia bee stalwart putting her knowledge in ‘Jeopardy!’
• Grant targets foreclosed Elgin homes
• Killer of four left suicide note saying he was distraught
• Man suspected in deadly DuPage Co. fire found dead in Dolton
• Customer love for Elgin pub wins grant for Nick’s Pizza
• NLU's Center for Teaching Through Children's Books hosts its spring book publish...
• D300 delays middle school schedule change
• DuPage County nets job help boost from Feds
• Nicarico center numbers look encouraging
• Walter Dean Myers is the next Ambassador for Young People's Literature, and NLU'...
• SE fire district looks at Elgin  for emergency dispatch services
• Check out how NLU alumna Susan Neustrom is working to reduce the recidivism rate...
• 3 to 5 inches of snow possible in north suburbs
• Cubs roll out plan for patio deck, scoreboard in right field
• Biography of Dundee mother, entrepreneur, teacher published
• Elgin couple discovers burglars in Avalon Court home
• For 2011, St. Charles investigated four complaints vs. police
• Citizens Utility Board offers tips on saving cash
• Elgin students make King holiday a day of service
• Debit card scammers hitting area
• NIU to reopen Cole Hall, site of 2008 shooting spree
• Judson to Host “Magic of Music” Benefit Concert and Magic Show
• Chinese students get warm welcome in Elgin
• What did Martin Luther King, Jr. think about the concept of social justice? "A...
• Freezing rain, snow and cold snap in the forecast
• Jon Huntsman drops outs of GOP race, endorses Mitt Romney
• Cubs roll out plan for patio deck, socreboard in right field
• “Intelligence plus character-that is the goal of true education.” -- Martin Luth...
• Three escape burning home via windows
• Huntley proceeding with Reed Road extension plans
• Three escape burning home in Elgin
• Youngsters honored, music resounds at King event
• Dog rescues canine pal from owl attack
• 16-year-old dies at Cook County Juvenile Temporary Detention Center
• Cubs roll out plan for patio deck, scoreboard in right field
• 11 charged in prostitution sting
• Elgin man gets prison sentence for violating probation for DUI
• Eleven charged in  prostitution sting
• Kane chairman candidates meet
• Surgical centers presenting new options in health care
• ‘No immediate threat’ of low-level radiation from Bed, Bath and Beyond tissue box holders
• Two charged with manufacturing ‘Charley Sheene’ bath salts
• Randall Oaks bucks metro trend with increased rounds
• Bed, Bath and Beyond removes radioactive tissue box holders
• Wisconsin's governor and state superintendent are showing true collaboration in...
• No new snow expected, but chilly temps on tap
• Congrats to alumnus Don Angelaccio, named the new assistant superintendent of Pr...
• 11 arrested in Aurora prostitution sting
• Snow Buddies help  Elgin seniors dig out from 1st snowstorm
• First snowstorm of the season draws plows, salt and crashes
• Stolen goods sales draw 6.5-year prison term
• Senseless homicide left positive things behind
• Spring Hill Mall McDonald’s closes after 21 years
• D300 remembers late science fair namesake Hart
• Nobel Peace Prize Winner Mikhail Gorbachev to Speak at Judson University's World Leaders Forum
• Chicago weather: 4 to 8 inches of snow coming
• Durbin keys in on local  efforts at job readiness
• Walsh in Elgin to hear about tough times for independent pharmacies
• Michelle Obama: Tired of ‘angry black woman’ stereotype
• Obama: ‘Everything that we fought for is now at stake in this election’
• Elgin police offering wanted people a warrant-clearance day
• Gail Borden welcomes new branch manager; holds overdue-materials amnesty program
• Dundee Library seeks input on new district name
• Feds: Aurora man part of massive Puerto Rican ID theft ring
• We're live at 7 p.m. CST with Louise Knight speaking on Jane Addams' unknown rol...
• Elgin’s Afterset bar fined $1,000, warned about overcrowding
• Gorbachev to highlight 2012 Judson World Leaders Forum
• Digital land rush expected Thursday for new Internet ‘top-level’ domain names
• We hope you'll join us for tonight's webcast with author Louise Knight, speaking...
• In an era of heightened meaning for testing, how are second language students to...
• Elgin casino revenue drops by 14% in 2011
• Louise Knight on "Jane Addams: Social Activist & Progressive Trailblazer"
• Kane reaches agreement on pay for laid-off employees
• How can early childhood care providers build their business skills? Check out h...
• Make sure to tune in for tonight's professional development webcast on Jane Adda...
• McDowell Grove thorium cleanup logjam ends
• Wounded vets to take part in baseball fantasy camp
• Elgin casino revenue drops by 14% in 2011
• Illinois gets $7.7 million in federal storm-repair aid
• New swine flu, drug-resistant strains arising
• Crime continues to fall in Kane County
• Shots fired at east-side Elgin home
• U46 closer to issuing bonds for second year
• District 300 looking at budget deficit, may need to dip into its reserve funds
• Cook Co. health officials take on sodas, other sugary drinks
• U46 schools chief gathers food  for thought during trip to China
• U46 report: Schools calmer, suspensions down
• Old light bulbs fading, but what will replace them?
• What’s the fuss over the new Obama book?
• Should teachers expect perfection from English langauge learners? NLU's Tim Col...
• Judson University Adult Division to Host Open Houses
• We're working to build a stronger NLU community in 2012. See how you can become...
• Military helicopters in skies are part of preparations for Obama visit
• Freise welcomed back as West Dundee fire chief
• Cops: Elburn shooting death not a homicide
• Elgin man accused of heroin possession
• Switching problems causing Metra delays at Union Station
• Council considers extending Carlucci contract to run pub through 2015
• Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker is introducing a new set of initiatives to bolster s...
• What impact did Jane Addams have on today's early childhood education? Check ou...
• Bill Daley out as Obama chief of staff, sources say
• Congrats to NLU's McCormick Center for Early Childhood Leadership on earning a P...
• Judson Librarian and Professor Lynn Hammerlund to Appear on Jeopardy
• Who was Jane Addams the educator? Join us for Wednesday's professional developm...
• Elgin explores outsourcing ambulance services
• General Assembly folded way too soon on this tax-break deal
• DuPage housing agency board approves new chief
• From the storyteller: Local economy showing signs of life
• Storyteller: Fox Valley businesses expanding as frozen ecomony thaws
• Spirits high at Salvation Army despite drop in donations
• Winter mild on town public works budgets, too
• Fox Valley’s fallen troops
• Elgin explores outsourcing some ambulance, paramedic service
• Biking/hiking trail sought for Raceway Woods
• Bus rapid transit for Randall a long road to hoe
• DuPage housing agency board OKs new chief
• A Google search for "teaching materials" returns 311,000,000 hits. Check out ho...
• President Obama lunches with campaign contest winners
• Apology follows email referring to Michelle Obama as ‘Mrs. YoMama’
• How do students understand concepts like sustainability? NLU's Kathy Sheridan s...
• Spirits high at Salvation Army despite the drop in donations
• Jane Addams is remembered as a progressive reformer, but what about her role as...
• St. Charles police suspect duo in multiple crimes
• Open Door helper’s job more than fundraising
• D300 gets loan from state to buy new technology
• Pingree Grove set to take over own water & sewer operations
• Elgin again offering grants for property improvement
• Almost 60% of students nationwide fail to read proficiently by 12th grade. NLU'...
• 1 in 30 U.S. babies is a twin
• Zombies livened up downtown Elgin
• Should psychologists play a role in alleged torture of detainees? Check out the...
• Check out this profile of NLU student Jonnica Bianchi on her inspiration to beco...
• State will enforce federal trucker cell phone use ban
• Burlington changes electricity supplier
• DUI suspect on the run — victim’s family blames Cook politicians
• West Dundee siren miscue awakens hundreds at 4 a.m.
• Michele Bachmann ends campaign, says she’ll fight for issues
• Kane board members to weigh in on ethics revisions
• How can teachers tap into students' innate love for research?
• Feds grant Illinois $186 million for high-speed rail project
• State to enforce federal trucker cell phone use ban
• NLU's Comprehensive Literacy and Reading Recovery Conference is just two weeks a...
• Lit candle leads to house fire in McHenry
• Congrats to Thomas Rousseau, named the new vice president of alliance programs f...
• Attempted abduction reported at Carpentersville bus stop
• Projectile goes through window frame
• Cancer deaths made year difficult among  Elgin downtowners
• Elgin celebration for honoring MLK to begin Sunday
• Documentary on Elgin’s green efforts
• Once-embattled housing authority chooses chief
• How to reach kids struggling at grammar? NLU associate professor Katie McKnight...
• How can teachers foster student success with online lessons outside of in-class...
• Check out the Suburban Council of the International Reading Association's upcomi...
• Change for Cook County in 2012
• Pricey picks: Powerball tickets doubling to $2
• New Dist. 300 superintendent has trial by teacher layoffs, Sears deal
• Economy, elections could mean rough 2012 in Illinois
• Seniors urged to get homes ready, get flu shots
• It's a new year, and all of us at NLU are hoping you can commit to staying invol...
• Elgin attorney promotes awareness while battling ALS
• A mighty heart: Woman never regretted her decision to carry conjoined twins
• Elgin woman delivers first area baby of year
• Breathing life into Huntley community radio venture
• She takes volunteering in Burlington to new level
• Happy New Year to all the NLU community!
• Elgin Meals on Wheels looking for help to grow
• Elgion Meals on Wheels looking for help to grow
• Law spurred by teen’s murder one of 200 starting today
• City corrects misinformation about fuel spill in Fox River
• Michaels’ show delivers more than just music to some fans
• Thanks to all students, alumni, faculty and staff for a great 2011! We're excit...
• Rounding out our Top 10 from 2011 is NLU's innovative Groupon offering for teach...
• Elgin man faces heroin & cocaine charges in Carpentersville
• Next up on our Top 10 from 2011 countdown: Gale Stam's groundbreaking research...
• Beyond test scores, paperwork, and politics, Baker Speaker series guest Rick Ack...
• Crews continue to clean spilled fuel from Fox River
• Lifetime movie on Drew Peterson captures his personality but takes some liberties
• Our countdown of the Top 10 NLU moments from 2011 continues...next up: NLU's Ve...
• If kids spend their pre-education childhoods tinkering and researching while pla...
• Elgin convention bureau head enjoys working in vital industry
• Grant to help ECC with new adult ed strategy
• Tour de force
• Cook County set to close court sites in suburbs on weekends
• Valuable retirement watch among items taken during break-in of Elgin residence
• Mom of missing Aurora boy remains a mystery to police
• Crews continue cleanup after fuel spill into Fox River in Aurora
• New charter schools are being proposed for CPS. What's the impact on teachers a...
• Elgin residents star in national quarter horse show
• Next up on our Top 10 from 2011 List: NLU's new grant project to build math pro...
• Baker Speaker series guest Rick Ackerly says there are nine myths that plague pu...
• Cook County picnic permits on sale Tuesday
• DuPage man charged in Elgin bank heist
• Quiznos closes, downtown Elgin  remains a project in the works
• Elgin man arrested after crashing stolen BMW
• Cook County to close suburban courthouses on weekends
• Man charged in Elgin bank robbery
• Elgin church volunteers return from North Korea ‘without hassle’ after leader’s death
• Tollway projects slated for 2012; rates go up Sunday
• Occupy Chicago is joining forces with parents protesting Chicago school closures...
• Up next on our Top 10 from 2011 list is a project we're excited about for 2012:...
• Cranky croc steals Aussie zoo worker’s lawn mower
• Clara Belle Baker Speaker Series guest Rick Ackerly says the environmental diffe...
• 2nd suspect in Elgin murder/arson is dead; linked to 2 carjackings
• Among killings in 2011, slaying of  5-year-old brought horror home
• Quinn: Ruling paves way for online lottery sales
• 2011: 2nd wettest year on record for Chicago
• Among killings in 2011, killing of  5-year-old brought the horror home
• It’s official: 2011 second-wettest year on record
• Elgin council amends personnel policy; last senior rebates in limbo
• Filing ends for area congressional primaries
• Seat belt law for all?
• Globalization means English language education has never been more important, sa...
• Quinn hopes Sears won’t close stores in Illinois
• Next up on our Top 10 List from 2011: Rahm Emanuel shares his education vision...
• Come Jan. 1, back seat riders must   buckle up
• Tollway announces $609 million construction plan
• Standardized tests have their place, contends Clara Belle Baker Speaker Series g...
• No more ‘legal high’
• Sergeant gets first-class welcome home in Sleepy Hollow
• Whooping cough spreading throughout northern Illinois
• Faces of 2011: Pingree chief and dog ready to help
• That outdated electronic gear? Wait, don’t toss it
• ETC to Present Leaving Iowa
• Illinois to create independent tax appeal tribunal by 2013
• Car targets pedestrian
• Kane forest district offers safety tips, rules for snowmobilers
• Digital native or digital dinosaur? NLU's Katie McKnight shares her strategies...
• Kane building still on downward trend
• Children spend their entire childhoods making decisions, says Rick Ackerly at NL...
• Martin Luther King Jr. celebration Jan. 13-16
• Next up on our Top 10 list: NLU's second forum on "What Keeps School Reformers...
• A bumpy road for Illinois
• Time for politics to lighten up a little
• What to do when you take down your real tree
• Faces of 2011: Kaptain takes the helm in Elgin
• From all of us at National Louis, we wish you the best during this holiday season!
• Police beef up patrols for holidays
• The eagles have landed (in northern Kane)
• What’s up with region’s recent warmer, wetter winter weather?
• Eight jump in on first day of filing for local Congressional seats
• Two men steal jewelry from store
• Our Top 10 List from 2011 continues...next up: NLU's inaugural Family Day Picnic.
• Gail Borden Library trustee Hopp faces felony charges
• Library reducing travel time to find some topics
• Elgin business owner dead at 41
• Obama quickly signs payroll tax cut after congressional approval
• AU hosts Lincoln Civil War exhibit
• Can blogs and social media improve lagging literacy skills?
• Walgreen, Safeway join stores pulling formula after infant death
• Environmental summit to shed light on green energy
• Environmental summit to shed light on green energy technology
• We're continuing our countdown of the top 10 moments at NLU in 2011...next on th...
• Lyric learning  lectures at library
• Lyric Opera bassist leads youth string ensemble
• C’ville man accused of aggravated battery vs. pregnant woman
• Short filing period for Congress races
• Elgin man’s 200th blood donation gives inspiration
• Madison's school board voted down charter school expansion this week. NLU alumn...
• Alcohol-related road fatalities decline in Illlinois
• What is the future of second language learning in the U.S.? NLU's Tim Collins w...
• We're counting down our top 10 moments at NLU in 2011, starting with NLU's first...
• White Christmas unlikely for Chicago area this year
• Unemployment fell in 43 states in November
• Suspects face charges in Craigslist thefts
• Elgin Council OKs 2012 city budget
• Building in Kane County continues downward trend
• Elgin man’s 200th donation gives inspiration
• Good Deeds contest winners
• Inspired to give back
• Elgin man reports being victim of ‘rip off’ robbery in Gurnee
• Elgin bank robber suspected in suburban bank stick-ups
• Batavia plans to pinch drivers with penny city gas tax
• SEC charges ex-Bear Gault with fraud
• Check out the latest news, events and professional development opportunities at...
• Nearly 60,000 Illinoisans could lose unemployment benefits
• Does humor have a place in the classroom? NLU's Katie McKnight says improv can...
• The 2012 Comprehensive Literacy and Reading Recovery Conference is less than a m...
• Judge rejects challenge of toll increase
• Community helps  Elgin family after fire
• Little workshop produces a Leviathan
• Longtime Dist. 301 English teacher dead at 61
• Here's the full video of Rick Ackerly on "Learning, Mistakes, and Failure: Craft...
• New charter schools for CPS? NLU's Todd Price weighs in on what this latest pro...
• Four ‘Felony Lane’ smash and grab suspects arrested in Naperville
• Online auction will help Elgin PD dispose of goods
• Kirk endorses Romney for president
• The winds of weird: A look back at a year of quirky weather
• Elgin ready to move on two incentive packages
• What’s up downtown?
• $1 million bail in slaying, burning of Elgin man
• COD program gives students taste of real world issues
• 4 ‘Felony Lane’ smash and grab suspects arrested in Naperville
• NLU's Katie McKnight says differentiating instruction is a pathway to the Common...
• Police blotter
• Illness-stricken Carpentersville family in need of help
• When Common Core standards are implemented, does differentiating instruction cha...
• Huntley approves parish center for St. Mary’s Church
• D300’s Bregy stood up vs. giant, and won
• Check out the latest newsletter from NLU's McCormick Center for Early Childhood...
• Carpentersville church party brings holiday joy to local kids in need
• Kneading a change
• Two arrested, one charged in Elgin man’s fire death
• Judson grads earn honors
• Tidings of comfort and joy
• Elgin man’s fire death investigated
• Fermilab breaks ground on accelerator research center
• Pace bus through South Elgin gets new route, and mixed reviews
• New Year's Eve Comedy Show
• Hampshire approves 2011 property tax levy request
• Course corrections
• Streamwood bank back to normal after anthrax scare
• Carpentersville plugging leaks in water bill payments with shutoffs
• Best kind of re-gifting
• Quinn signs tax break bill to keep Sears, CME in state
• Streamwood bank back to normal after antrax scare
• Groups of Chicago parents are holding candlelight vigils and speaking out at CPS...
• Is failure in the classroom a good thing? Check out why Rick Ackerly says yes a...
• Salvation Army kettle swiped from front of St. Charles store
• Elgin, North Aurora tie for top water in Kane County
• For mothers, toy giveaway in Elgin means everything
• Chemist has the winning formula in Elgin staff weight loss challenge
• Nelson resigns as Elgin Area Chamber president
• Check out the latest action research from NLU faculty at this year's Center for...
• Illinois’ unemployment rate down, slightly
• As some rural school districts consider online learning as an option, how does t...
• Irish Fest no more after dwindling attendance, profits
• Riley Fox’s parents say P.I. who’s suing them lied about FBI ties
• Teachers: have you ever videoed your own lessons? Check out what NLU's Deborah...
• Check out the recommendations on a longer school day CPS teachers are formulatin...
• ECC board split on tax levy hike nod
• Izaak Walton League, Boy Scouts adopt Elgin’s clogged, ugly Willow Creek
• Firefighters rescue pets, salvage Christmas presents
• Troopers dole out gifts  to C’ville children in need
• Area lodge plans clean  up of neglected stream
• Woman arrested in Elgin with Mexican cartel heroin for gets 20 years
• ECC board not unanimous  in approval of tax levy hike
• Area school districts team up with Illinois concussion laws
• Kane ethics ordinance sent back for more teeth
• Kaptain Reader’s Digest ‘Mayor of the Week’
• The jig is up
• Attorney disqualified for defendant in death of 5-year-old Elgin boy
• Pets rescued from house fire; Christmas tree suspected
• How does preparation for teaching need to differ for urban teachers? Check out...
• DuPage County tweaks rules for OK of bills
• Man says he’s from Salvation Army, steals bell-ringer’s kettle
• How can teachers in classrooms lacking resources still integrate technology in l...
• Obama salutes troops’ ‘extraordinary achievement’ to mark end of Iraq war
• How can educators make online learning more personable and individualized? NLU'...
• Time names ‘The Protester’ as ‘Person of Year’
• Congrats to alumnus Jose Rico, named by President Obama as the new Director of t...
• Sears EDA bill passes, heads to Quinn to sign
• Cook, suburban counties seeing outbreak of Whooping Cough
• Pingree Grove officer receives  Medal of Valor for life-saving actions
• East Dundee approves housing project
• Blagojevich gets another month till he must report to prison
• NTSB urges national ban on cellphone use while driving
• Report: Illinois failing to help young offenders
• Nine Months After Earthquake and Tsunami, Judson University President Visits Sister School in Sendai, Japan
• Kadner: Corrupt schools boss gets 18 months’ probation
• Chicago man faces felony pot charge in East Dundee
• Area school districts team up  with ILLINOIS concussion laws
• Boutique owner aims to be  downtown Elgin favorite
• ‘It’s great  to see all their smiles’
• The ways that you can help to make a positive change in a neighbor's life this holiday season
• D300 reacts to House vote, recognizes community support
• Mooseheart kids get a kick out of shopping spree with Bears’ Gould
• Sears economic development bill passes House
• Bartlett High begins fundraising effort for own stadium
• Another vote on Aurora election board?
• Kane groups get grants to combat obesity in kids
• Speed limit lowered near site of crash that killed Batavia teen
• Ill. House reconsiders closing pension loopholes
• Obama: ‘Our war in Iraq ends this month’
• Melissa Hoegh Named Recipient of Judson University's Student Service Award
• Gov. Quinn, others react on call for Chicago split
• Jeff Ward: Glad they didn’t stick it to the taxpayers this time
• D300 ‘actively monitoring’ expected vote on Sears EDA legislation Monday
• Huntley OKs lower budget for 2012
• Glad they didn’t stick it to the taxpayers this time
• Zoo advocate Gibson-Aiello consulting on Elgin website
• Summit merger adds up to more preschool
• Lawsuit seeks restitution from Kane board member, husband
• Housing plan now includes rentals for veterans
• Elgin crews are ready to plow
• Let it snow
• Liquor licenses OK’d for two new Elgin ventures
• Latina Girls Make Connections to STEM at Conference
• Sharpshooters to cull deer in Springbrook Prairie preserve
• 1st snowfall of season leads to several fatal crashes
• Springbrook Prairie deer cull warnings issued
• I-PASS software snafu causes account errors
• First snowfall of season leads to several fatal spin-out crashes
• Aurora woman pleads guilty to 2009 double-fatal crash
• East Dundee housing plan now includes rentals for veterans
• Suit seeks restitution from Kane board member, husband
• Suit seeks restitution from Kane board member, husband
• Forest district inquiry, PR bills top $109,000
• Joe Walsh backs away from Randy Hultgren duel, will run in 8th district
• Elgin college expo attracts hundreds of jobseekers
• Gail Borden’s McCarthy named to state panel
• Drew Peterson Lifetime movie starring Rob Lowe sets air date
• Lawmakers near deal to keep CME, Sears, CBOE
• Hundreds turn out for comptroller’s employment expo at Elgin college
• Trustees support Pingree PD despite task force proposals
• The U.S. lags behind many developed country in broadband access. What is the im...
• More than 3,700 civil unions issued in Illinois in first six months
• What strategies can teachers use to differentiate instruction within the Common...
• Why are we afraid to allow students to experience failure in their education? C...
• Should failure be an option in schools? Join us for a live webcast with former...
• West Dundee gives developer final deadline for downtown theater plan
• State panel blocks Centegra, Mercy plans for new hospitals
• ECC lounge a Stress-Free Zone ahead of final exams
• SC teacher charged with theft enrolled in second-chance program
• ‘Sorry’ Blagojevich gets 14-year prison sentence
• Kendall cops warn of jury duty scam
• Chamber: Elgin’s economic development pact paying off
• County has funds to pay Kane deputies’ raises
• Kane ready to vote on taking in DuPage’s young offenders
• Elgin man is convicted of selling cocaine near school
• Centegra Huntley hospital loses on 4-4 vote
• West Dundee gives developer final deadline for downtown theater plan
• How are new Common Core standards related to differentiated instruction?
• When tragedy or death hits a classroom, are teachers ready to respond? NLU's Ja...
• State panel rejects proposed Crystal Lake hospital
• Some experts estimate that 90% of future Internet usage will involve video. Che...
• Forecasters say season’s first real snow expected Thursday night
• Pearl Harbor attack 70 years ago today killed 2 Elgin boys & changed the lives of everyone
• Freise chosen West Dundee’s new fire chief
• Islamic groups restart DuPage requests
• Mayor touts city’s amenities, says Elgin should try to attract firms from China, S. America
• Local legislative races set for March primary
• Registration is now available for the Reading Recovery Center's annual conferenc...
• How are Chicago neighborhoods reacting to the news their schools are slated for...
• U46 eyes working cash bond sale to fund building repairs
• Cops: Boy, 14, burglarized St. Charles elementary school
• 75% of adults with learning disabilities and 90% of autistic adults are unemploy...
• Should failure be a legitimate option for students? Rick Ackerly says the answe...
• Join us for a live webcast Thursday from 7-8:30 p.m. CST. Rick Ackerly, author...
• U46, D300 easing way for students going into middle school
• SUV hits S. Elgin house at boy’s bedroom; DUI charge pending
• S. Elgin Lions short on donations for folks in need
• ‘We have not forgotten your sacrifice’
• Blagojevich’s sentencing judge known for impartiality
• U46 considers second bond issuance
• Metra proposes ‘minor’ schedule changes on two lines
• Making the grade (transition)
• We're live with tonight's professional development webcast looking at research o...
• Driver misses stop for U46 preschooler
• Check our our live professional development webcast on the latest research on th...
• Obama makes case for extending payroll tax cuts
• Joliet veterans clinic on pace for 2013 grand opening
• Center for Practitioner Research Colloquium
• Check out how NLU's ELL STEM Success grant is working with the Illinois Resource...
• Teachers: tune in to tonight's professional development webcast on using video...
• Thief steals more than $1,000 from liquor store
• Time for lawmakers to stand up to those corporate bullies
• The soldier’s general
• OTTO’s Roeser continues Carpentersville home rehabs ‘to add hope’ for residents
• Dickens merriment abundant at 24th annual event
• Board gets update on Huntley plan, budget
• While Japanese steamed toward Pearl Harbor, a very different Fox Valley waited for war
• Supporters rally for new Centegra hospital in Huntley
• Regis Philbin talks about life after TV
• Cain to make announcement Saturday; aides privately expect he’s out
• Judge: Blagojevich sentencing will take two days, even if lawyers wrap up sooner
• Mom sent to prison for abandoning newborn now wants boy back
• Celebrity status
• Celebrate the season
• Hampshire adjusts police sergeant, lieutenant pay
• Joe Walsh said to plan district switch in 2012
• Check out how NLU's ELL STEM success grant is changing the way local school dist...
• Carpentersville-area Skyline Drive reopens after lengthy shut-down
• Huntley gets update on plan and budget
• What's the meaning behind Chicago's new turnaround schools?
• ISU locking up .xxx domain names
• Herman Cain to make campaign announcement Saturday
• Skokie Campus Open House December 7, 5 to 8pm Learn more about NLU's program off...
• Still no others charged in 5-year-old’s slaying
• Poverty up among school kids
• C’ville-area through street reopens after lengthy shut-down
• As Illinois debates Sears tax break, Ohio ups the ante
• Fox River Country Day School puts Elgin campus on market
• Quinn: Sears help ‘more than adequate’
• What is the impact of the new slate of turnaround schools named by CPS? NLU's C...
• The Clara Belle Baker Speaker Series continues on Thursday, Dec. 8 from 7-8:30 p...
• Elgin says ‘thank you’ to Sister June
• Buy these cookbooks and you can help the Community Crisis Center
• Thieves steal gifts under church’s tree
• D300, Sears, Hoffman Estates react to impasse over competing legislation
• Elgin budget would restore social service spending, cut water rate
• ECC students prepare Thanksgiving meals for Crisis Center residents
• Cain presses ahead with bid
• COD board votes to de-annex from Glen Ellyn
• Deputies union threatens to sue Kane over pay issue
• Appeals court must consider evidence against Drew Peterson
• Buy a cookbook, help Elgin’s Crisis Center
• Kane may be first in state with electric vehicle standards
• 7-year terms for 2 area women who lured girl into prostitution
• Culinary care
• D300, Sears, Hoffman Estates react to impasse in Springfield
• Pingree preschool director quits
• How can online learning models increase student participation?
• Autopsy: Streamwood man in plane crash died of heart attack
• Appeals court must consider evidence against Drew Peterson
• Give Blagojevich 15 to 20 years in prison, prosecutors urge judge
• Check out NLU and the Niles ELL Parent Center are partnering in a multilingual s...
• As petitions to trigger a recall election of Gov. Scott Walker circulate in Wisc...
• Chicago Campus Open House Tonight 122 S. Michigan, 5pm to 8pm Featuring a panel...
• The Honorable Kevin Lyons to Speak at Judson’s Commencement
• Teachers: check out our upcoming professional development webcast featuring NLU...
• A John Wayne Gacy victim finally identified — three decades later
• School, police, fire officials plan for best ways to handle the worst
• D300 deal with Sears, Hoffman Estates remains ‘resolved’
• A Gacy victim finally identified — three decades later
• More work needed to OK tax break bill; but D300 deal with Sears, Hoffman Estates remains ‘resolved’
• South Elgin restaurant owners deliver priceless holiday meal to disabled Elgin seniors
• School, police, fire officials plan best ways to handle the worst
• 2 sentenced for luring girl into prostitution
• Check out how NLU's grant-funded multilingual schools network will play a major...
• Suspect ICEwanted held but Cook Co. released skips court
• How can early childhood educators connect with the diverse audiences they serve?...
• Did you miss our November alumni e-newsletter? Send an email to robert.schroede...
• Local Latinos provide boost to economy, new study says
• Man charged in Elgin store burglary
• Suspect INS wanted held but Cook Co. released skips court
• Jaffrie gets 7-year sentence for crash that killed 4
• First filings indicate big 2012 election
• First-day filings
• New Elgin budget plan calls for user fees, liquor tax
• D300 satisfied with Sears incentive bill changes
• Fire destroys  Aurora building
• Showdown on Kane sheriff funding could come Wednesday
• Quinn: Budget deal will keep state mental health centers open
• D300 ‘reluctantly satisfied’ with latest amendment to Sears incentive bill
• Burglary suspect released by Cook County fails to show in court
• Jaffrie gets maximum 7-year sentence for crash that killed 4
• Why are first-year teachers seeking out peer NLU Urban Scholar Teaching Educatio...
• Check out the latest newsletter from NLU's McCormick Center for Early Childhood...
• SB 5 was defeated by popular vote in Ohio, but the state's burgeoning charter sy...
• Crash that killed four on way to Wheaton College puzzles family
• Size and shape of books "becomes part of the emotional experience, the intellect...
• Salvation Army in need of volunteers
• A prosecutor who does the job the way it should be done
• Giving a hand (trike)
• Police: If something’s not right about solicitors, make phone call
• In case you were wondering....
• Elgin fire chief offers winter home safety tips for residents
• Proposed Elgin budget cuts for Pace bus program might be tough on disabled
• Northwestern tops list of most vegan-friendly colleges
• Burglars take jewelry, coins, watches, daggers
• BMX bikes taken from residence
• Modern twist on an old school program
• SciTech preschool ceremony Thursday
• Baby gorilla dies at Chicago’s Lincoln Park Zoo
• Words of mass are changing
• Maggie Daley, Chicago’s gracious first lady
• Public memorial for Maggie Daley set for Sunday
• Invasion of the bargain snatchers hits Elgin’s new Walmart
• New chief judge shuffles Kane, Kendall court assignments
• Minorities’ ISAT scores on rise in D300
• Local food pantries finding different — and many more — users
• Poor economy no speed bump for Thanksgiving travelers
• Last hurdle for Riverside plan?
• School District 301 OKs hike in tax levy
• repeat   ‘customers’
• Room for everybody in pantry business?
• Sheriff scrambling to fund pay hikes
• Funding for class size reduction programs in Wisconsin is taking a big hit. NLU...
• Teachers: check out our professional development webcast Monday, Dec. 5 from 7-...
• Other Friday fun, too
• ‘Doctor Who’ fans have other plans than shopping on Black Friday
• Plan to merge DuPage youth home with Kane center draws protest 
• Man breaks into Kenny Williams’ downtown home, defrosts lobster
• West Dundee tax levy holds steady
• Sentencing begins in Kane crash that killed four
• East Dundee to ask voters to let it buy their electricity to save money
• Burlington eyes referendum on choosing electric supplier
• Outsourced to Kane
• Tony Rezko sentenced to 10-1/2 years in kickback scheme
• Black Friday shopping guide
• Kane sheriff scrambling to fund raises
• Pingree Grove set to ask other towns to join cost savings efforts
• Quinn touting report on gambling expansion
• Bartlett family of four all plead guilty to drug possession, get probation
• What is the meaning of proposed charter school expansions in Ohio? NLU's Todd P...
• Jesse White launches top-to-bottom review of disabled placard abuse
• This official’s argument taxes our understanding
• Check out how NLU's secondary education department is leading a new consortium t...
• Kane chief deputy circuit clerk in race to replace Seyller
• Fire creates as it destroys the Kane forest preserve prairies
• 10-year prison term in 2000 shooting death of Elgin teen Matt Kimble
• Kane sheriff scrambling to fund pay hikes
• Six injured in head-on crash near Pingree Grove
• Herwick announces for circuit clerk
• Carpentersville man charged with sexual assault of girl
• Kane welcomes youth home deal with DuPage
• 10-year prison sentence in shooting death of Elgin teen
• President Obama to sell jobs plans to New Hampshire electorate
• Kane panel to oversee case management upgrade
• How can school counselors benefit from focusing on students' strengths? Susan K...
• Taiwan ranks 5th among nations sending students to universities in the U.S. Che...
• What happens when a children's picture book is converted to an e-book? NLU's Ju...
• Victim follows robbers’ van, alerts police
• Changes made to Hampshire Chamber
• Hampshire  Chamber sets Santa lunch, yule gift drive
• Pilot dies when experimental plane crashes in Elgin
• Pilot killed in Kane County plane crash
• Museum shares what your teacher didn’t tell you about Thanksgiving
• Hampshire Chamber targets toy drive for Christmas
• Hampshire Chamber loses executive director, elects officers
• Tracks back to normal, crash cause unknown
• SC man with long record sentenced for burglary
• Public weighs in on Elgin budget woes
• Pent-up demand drives up Thanksgiving travel: AAA
• Elgin Theatre Company To Hold Auditions for 'Leaving Iowa'
• Dance teachers say ‘Dancing With the Stars’ bringing more students into their studios
• Ryland to complete work on Hampshire subdivision project
• Elgin High student-run restaurant again serves up holiday tradition
• DuPage forest district probes potential misuse of funds
• D300 one step away from wind power pact
• D300 sees key points in EDA bill
• Burglary uptick prompts tips from Elgin police
• NLU's James O'Meara is wrapping up his work in Ethiopia with the African Union....
• NLU's Katie McKnight is tweeting live from this weekend's National Council of Te...
• Check out how you can contribute to a food drive run by NLU's PACE program.
• Preckwinkle offers more money for health and dental care for the poor
• Judge dismisses parts of civil suit against Kane coroner
• Elgin district’s enrollment holding steady overall
• Ringing the bell: Salvation Army kicks off holiday kettle campaign
• U46 pre-schoolers learn early to help them later
• D300 still at the table with Sears, HE over EDA issue
• South Elgin police officer, girl, dog suffer smoke inhalation at fire scene
• After a full year of student-teaching, first-year teacher alumni from NLU's Urba...
• The Burnham Schoolhouse killer: Behind the headlines
• Smucker recalls jars of chunky peanut butter
• DuPage County Board to vote on $434 million budget
• Area towns tout what makes them tourist attractions
• Elgin man charged with injuring, threatening cop
• ECC weighs in on EDA bills; D300, HE, Sears finally meet
• Woman convicted in toddler’s daycare death
• Characters Welcome!
• No change? That Salvation Army bell ringer might take plastic
• Elgin officials look over budget cuts, revenue options
• ECC weighs in on Sears tax break legislation
• Area towns tout what makes them tourist attractions
• Bartlett president quits after flap about late taxes
• Getting around not getting any easier — yet
• Inmate wanted hitman to kill judge and prosecutor
• Groundbreaking research from National Louis' Gale Stam, professor of community p...
• Study: Ill. ranks high in taxes on poor families
• Wisconsin's charter school expansion bill failed to pass it's committee. Check...
• Check out the latest University events and professional development opportunitie...
• How much would you spend to prolong your pet’s life?
• Elgin gets shovelful of blizzard cost cash
• Tree thinning slated for Bowes Creek preserve
• D300 superintendent recounts week in Springfield
• Kane checks into policies on property maintenance
• Preckwinkle backs down from plan to slash $2 million payment to CTA
• Sior resigns Elgin OPERA post
• Efforts to recall Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker start today. NLU's Todd Price say...
• More Illinois birth certificate rules take effect
• What elements go into a continental university system? NLU's James O'Meara is i...
• Congress pushes back on healthier school lunches
• Catholic Charities ends civil unions dispute
• Winter market warms up Elgin
• Boys and Girls Club braces for city aid shortfall
• Elgin business groups look online to boost image
• Chicago moves to ban synthetic marijuana after mother’s plea
• Geneva Catholic school evacuated
• Elgin man accused of attacking driver
• Promoting Elgin online Redesigned chamber site and new economic development site set to go live in January
• Potential Elgin budget cuts for 2012 has local Boys & Girls Club officials nervous
• Winter market warms up Elgin
• Supreme Court to hold pre-election health care showdown
• The Army’s armor vs. the cops’
• More like Brink’s truck than a tank
• Preckwinkle’s tax increase package passes first hurdle
• Penn State is reeling from its child abuse scandal, but NLU's Suzette Fromm Reed...
• Supreme Court will hear argument on Obama health care law
• ‘60 Minutes’ airs report on Former House Speaker Hastert, Prairie Parkway
• What goes into a Teacher Technology Toolkit? That's the subject of tonight's Te...
• Jeff Ward: Set your mind to this: It is a tax increase
• Check out Friday's Veterans Day celebration and a flag unveiling from NLU's Col....
• Woman sprays Metra conductor with Mace after refusing to show ticket
• This week, NLU's James O'Meara is tweeting live from Ethiopia at African Union m...
• Set your mind to this: It is a tax increase
• Ikes’ tribute to Elgin veteran Schmoldt will keep growing
• Trivia Schmivia rakes in funds for Central Education Foundation
• Mooseheart’s eaglets return to the wild
• ECC road link project under way
• Elgin weighs budget options with an eye on not ‘digging a hole’
• Mike Danahey: A tale of fake online IDs run amok
• Community Thanksgiving Luncheon
• Prairie Parkway part of ‘60 Minutes’ report Sunday
• Metra board approves fare hike
• “Go! Fly! Go!” Mooseheart’s eaglets return to the wild
• ECC road link project underway
• A tale of fake online IDs run amok
• Elgin’s next budget
• Home from the front
• I am who I am, because you are who you are
• Cellini: Toss guilty verdict after juror didn’t disclose convictions
• Metra board approves fare hike
• Honors, and a welcome home, for area veterans
• Elgin pays tribute to vets’ sacrifices
• VFW brings Patriot Guard Fallen Heroes Memorial to Hampshire High
• Fox Valley commuters will pay more to ride rails
• No Child Left Behind may be phasing out, and NLU's Todd Price says that may open...
• Metra board approves 25 percent fare hike
• Volunteers, desserts needed for Elgin community Thanksgiving
• Prairie Parkway part of ‘60 Minutes’ report Sunday
• Landmark Merra-Lee Shops closing in Geneva
• Kane preserves to hold prescribed burns
• Huntley board opts to place power supply vote on ballot
• West Dundee fiscal report trends in black, but future uncertain
• Ruling has COD, Glen Ellyn feuding again
• Two female students charged with iPhone thefts
• NLU's Col. Steve Curda, Director of Assessment and Innovative Technology in the...
• Join us today at 11 a.m. CST at the Wheeling campus for a live webcast of our Ve...
• Colleges celebrate vets with special programs
• Carpentersville ready to boot scofflaws
• Good job, son
• It's a Wonderful Life The Radio Play
• Thanks  for serving
• U46 schools save energy, money
• Libraries invite gamers to Saturday play events
• Meyer announces for Kane board’s 17th Dist. in Elgin
• Votes on Sears EDA bills delayed again
• Join us Friday morning at 11 a.m. CST for a live webcast honoring NLU student, a...
• Borden library honors former board member Alft
• Snow flurries to sweep through area
• Nixon’s long-secret Watergate testimony coming out
• NLU's Kathy Sheridan is presenting her leading research on effective traits for...
• Feds: Aurora man had unwanted sexual contact with airline passenger
• What are effective communication strategies for school leaders? Check out assis...
• Workers, employers clash on social media
• Track problem in Elgin slows Metra trains
• Join us for a special Veterans Day live webcast at 11 a.m. CST Friday honoring N...
• Penn State trustees fire Paterno, Spanier, students react
• Secure schools: Lockdowns just one way to make them — and students — safer
• Dundee library in the clouds over children’s books award
• Kane approves consultant for new court computer system
• It's A Wonderful Life as a Radio Play
• More trouble for convicted forger, thief
• Court supports Kane County’s plan not to chip, neuter animals
• Psychics, costumes make ‘amusing’ event at ECC
• More than 1 in 3 Fox Valley residents choosing cremation
• Pit bull killed after attacks on woman, Elgin police officer
• Nonresidents may have to pay for Elgin Fire Dept. services
• Doctor says President Obama in ‘excellent health’
• DuPage forest district to seek state nature preserve status in five county preserves
• Common Core history standards are calling for inquiry-based learning. How can t...
• Herman Cain tells Fox News he was ‘falsely accused’ of sexual harassment
• Are Common Core standards a new national education policy? NLU's Katie McKnight...
• Teachers: check out a professional development webcast on Wednesday from 6-7:30...
• Illinois applies for waiver as no Fox Valley schools make AYP again
• Kane Fairgrounds pet show focuses on adoption, education
• Police report
• Gardening at Abbott part of healthy plan
• Visitor’s center hosts 13th annual pumpkin contest
• St. Charles woman Kane County’s first 2011 West Nile case
• Residents learn about latest Dist. 301 developments
• Secrets of Munger Road
• Injured cop sues C’ville for health insurance coverage
• Kane County looks at Randall rapid transit; bus lane could offer choices
• South Elgin man killed on tollway
• Train collides with truck near Pingree
• How are Common Core standards differing from state standards? NLU's Katie McKni...
• Algonquin man mourns wife, nurtures newborn as community rallies to help
• Huntley board spars over trustee appointment
• Residents learn about latest school developments during District 301 Information Night
• Check out how NLU's Seema Imam is sharing her research on the experiences of Mus...
• State GOP chair to head Burns campaign
• New court records system could cost $12 million
• Kane County tries to keep budget from rising
• Vigil raises awareness of domestic violence in Kane, Kendall
• Last night's World Series game was one for the ages. Fifteen years ago, Nationa...
• Dist. 300 eyes next steps in Sears tax break battle
• Kane Dems’ fundraiser draws congressional hopefuls
• Elgin man gets 54 months for trying to sell cocaine
• Elgin man convicted of sexual assault of girl
• Special-needs child left off alone at bus stop
• Illinois lawmakers say no gaming compromise in the works
• Rioting? Terrorist attack? Visiting president? These cops are ready
• ‘Nightmare on Chicago St.’ to turn blocks into zombie-free zone
• Missed Tuesday's principals' panel webcast hosted by Career Services? Check out...
• Elgin man gets 54 months for trying to sell cocaine
• How should educators shape preschool math curriculum? NLU's Kathy Sheridan says...
• D300, bus company sued by mother of injured girl
• New Walmart: Super for city or just another way to slice up the retail pie?
• Shoppers at new Elgin Walmart expecting to be regular customers
• Council moves forward on higher ambulances fees
• Soldier stationed overseas gives daughter a surprise visit at Algonquin school
• Funding cuts, added poverty ail DuPage health agency
• Illinois Senate overrides Gov. Quinn’s veto of ComEd rate-hike bill
• Judge won’t issue gag order on former coach accused of molesting gymnasts
• ATF boss unfazed by gun probe
• Referendum could lower rural Kane electric rates
• Biggert will run; Cunningham might be on ballot, too
• Bad economy doesn’t sow a bad seed for market participants
• Health insurance costs rise slightly for DuPage workers
• Funding cuts, added poverty ail county health agency
• Check out how NLU student Geraldine Palmer, community psychology doctoral candid...
• Ex-Goldman board member pleads not guilty to fraud
• Did you miss our October alumni e-newsletter? Check it out here. Interested in...
• Riot squads clear Wall Street protests in 2 cities
• Congrats to alumnus Dennis Riley, named President and CEO of Javo Beverage Compa...
• Carpentersville joins towns where most marijuana busts seem more like parking tickets
• U46 gets peek at mixed state test results
• D300, senator propose compromises on Sears tax break
• Kane continues charge toward electric car rules
• An Apple for the teacher — and students
• Open house Tuesday on future high-speed rail route
• We're still taking live hiring questions for our alumni principals' panel...watc...
• Grandpa ran the Globetrotters
• Walters running for judicial post to which he has been appointed
• We're live with our alumni principals' panel, discussing what employers are look...
• Check out Ayn Keneman's presentation on research-based strategies for student li...
• Join us for a live webcast today from 2-3:30 p.m. CST featuring NLU alumni princ...
• D300 goes to Springfield
• Quinn appoints Illinois transportation secretary
• Jurors asked to dig deeper under Preckwinkle’s proposed budget
• Elgin may increase its ambulance fees
• Hampshire-area airport authority moving forward on safety system
• We're streaming live with NLU's Linda Tafel with a unique take on Chicago's prog...
• Obama offers mortgage relief on Western trip
• Lack of jobs leaves more suburban, middle class sliding into poverty
• Huntley-area man charged in stabbing at weekend party
• Looking for a new take on the history of the progressive movement? Check out to...
• Ill. lawmakers gear up for busy fall veto session
• Congrats to alumni principals Shelley Fabrizio, Dr. Judy Kmak, and Dr. Paul Gold...
• Fox Valley harvest appears to be a good one, despite weather setbacks
• The Clara Belle Baker Speaker Series launches tonight, with NLU's Linda Tafel sp...
• Farming remains  a dangerous job
• Valley harves looks good for both yield, prices
• Small businesses find focus, resources at summit
• Occupied by protesters
• New forest preserve secures past
• Facebook helps cops reach out to liquor theft suspect
• Changing of the sergeants: Rising young star  replaces retiring veteran Demmin on Elgin P.D.
• A bill is born: House Bill 180 demonstrates democracy in action
• Local columnist earns N. Illinois contest honors
• Denise Crosby: No one winning name game in Chesbrough case
• Huntley eyes electricity cost savings plan for residents
• Hampshire joins fight vs. Sears EDA
• Huntley considers electricity cost savings plan for residents
• Hampshire joins fight against Sears EDA extension
• DuPage housing agency gradually rebuilding
• Thieves now pick up on pickup truck tailgates
• SC East student charged in school bomb threat
• As No Child Left Behind phases out, NLU's Todd Price says teachers are relieved...
• Check out NLU assistant professor Charlie Tocci's analysis on why social studies...
• W. Dundee Fire Dept. mechanic honored  
• Trespassers spark Elgin High School parking ban idea
• Pace may cut, reroute buses in Tri-Cities
• Pace bus route change could help South Elgin
• Fire chief retires;  mechanic lauded  
• Illinois set to seek waiver from No Child Left Behind
• The Irish stories behind the South Elgin Budokan
• Pace may cut, reroute Tri-Cities buses
• EHS trespassers spark parking ban idea
• Judge orders another pause in racial bias trial vs. U46
• Memorial service set in honor of murdered homeless veteran
• Dundee-area residents back bill to ban mining in preserves
• Bowling for AID Sunday
• Illinois to seek waiver from No Child Left Behind
• We're broadcasting live tonight's professional development webcast on research-b...
• Geneva mom turns stinky stew into children’s book
• Teachers: check out tonight's professional development live webcast on research...
• Lisa Madigan says she’s concerned about gambling expansion
• Poll: Quinn approval rating at 35.5 percent
• Illinois jobless rate hits 10 percent
• As No Child Left Behind phases out, NLU's Todd Price says the U.S. Department of...
• Consultants’ testimony differs over U46 stance on ELL program
• Petzel seeking Dem nod in 6th Dist.
• Elgin code chief shares tales of home repairs gone awry
• East Dundee annexes former auto dealer site; banquet hall, indoor sports complex planned
• Study: Young heroin  users don’t realize risks
• Residents in 2 Pingree SSAs could see lower property taxes
• Joliet says either no new Cook Co. casino or put it near Indiana
• Delegates from the Republic of Georgia are building a community college system i...
• The Chicago Teachers Union files a labor complaint with the state labor board......
• Man charged in street-racing crash that killed North Auroran
• What are principals looking for in hiring teacher candidates? Watch a livestrea...
• High winds expected Wednesday afternoon
• Artspace breaks ground
• South Elgin park to get disabilities update with $10,000 grant
• U46 trial eyes limits on English Learners
• D301 to continue charging facility rental
• D300 urges lobby caravan against Sears EDA
• Emergency responders say more funding needed
• 37-year-old Wheaton accountant charged in drag-racing crash that killed two
• Obama on reason for N.C. visit: ‘I’m the president’
• As the Elementary and Secondary Education Act transfers more power to the states...
• The NLU Library is offering a professional development webcast for teachers on T...
• Human services hammered in budget mess
• Check out assistant professor Tema Okun's presentation on teaching race, class a...
• U46 trial resumes, claims district pushed English Language Learners out
• Truck with equipment for Obama tour stolen
• CPS teachers: make your voice heard shaping education policy in Chicago. Join...
• U46 trial resumes, claims district pushed English Language Learners out of program
• NIU prof IDs ‘new’ breed of prehistoric saber-tooth cat
• Former employee fires shot inside Elgin business; no one hurt
• Obama moves to make jobs bill more appetizing to Congress
• Shot fired in downtown Elgin business
• How can early childhood math education today build sustainability tomorrow?
• Marshals seize food from rodent-infested warehouse
• National Louis and the Baker Demonstration School invite you to the first night...
• Law enforcement agencies grapple with heroin resurgence
• Cemetery walk re-creates stories  of area residents’ roles in Civil War
• Time to end St. Charles  scofflaw’s song & dance
• Fun, mud part of Carpentersville bike races
• DEADLY HABIT, HIDDEN DANGER
• Amtrak rider nabbed in Naperville with 45 lbs. of pot
• Stolen goods lead to accusations of money laundering, theft
• Elgin march against gang violence draws 200
• Elgin YMCA pool reopens
• Trial recording: Cellini a ‘nervous wreck’ over alleged pay-to-play deal
• Amtrak passenger nabbed in Naperville with 45 lbs. of marijuana
• Lauzen names campaign chairmen for Kane race
• Probes leads to money laudering charge against Elgin man
• Preckwinkle aide to union workers: Take unpaid holidays or risk 1,000 plus layoffs
• Cook County providing $15M for local jobs assistance program
• ‘Radioactive’ fridge found near Coal City
• Cops: Cary man used gator to guard marijuana operation
• Jarrett Payton shares ‘most important’ lessons with Elgin youths
• Stolen goods lead to Elgin man’s arrest
• Judge to hear arguments on whether Rep. Walsh owes child support
• 90-year-old man gets 6 years in prison for sexual assault
• NLU's Katie McKnight shares her final five tips for teachers implementing Common...
• Politicians try to get handle on Wall Street protests
• CPS teachers: make your voice heard on education policy in the city. The Chica...
• State approves Provena-Resurrection hospitals merger
• ‘I always want to learn’
• Rally emboldens D300 in battle over Sears EDA
• State approves Provena-Resurrection hospitals merger
• Woman sentenced to 10 years in prison — again — in insurance scam
• C’ville teen shot Thursday
• Family barely escapes $750,000 South Elgin fire
• DTHS cemetery walk set to resurrect local history
• Woman sentenced to 10 years — again — in insurance scam
• Bus bust: Unruly passenger charged
• Presidential hopeful Perry at private C’ville fundraiser
• Professional development webcast airing now with NLU's Tema Okun on teaching rac...
• $1.76M grant to fix up Eastside Rec Center
• Rt. 64 in SC to be closed Sunday
• Bike races in C’ville Sunday; Elgin man biking to each state
• Teachers: check out tonight's professional development webcast on "Teaching Rac...
• Nonprofits bear burden of Illinois’ unpaid bills
• State OKs merger of Provena and Resurrection Health Care
• NLU's Katie McKnight shares five strategies for teachers implementing Common Cor...
• CPS teachers: you are invited to take part in a new initiative, the VIVA Projec...
• Amount of e-waste and recycling grows with technological world
• Hundreds attend 5-year-old shooting victim’s funeral
• Rep. Joe Walsh: I had ‘verbal’ deal not to pay child support
• Rule changes in store for Elgin bars open past 2 a.m.
• Elgin cocain sale brings 15-year sentence
• Man held in 1957 Sycamore murder to first face trial on rape charges
• Kane gets federal funds to tackle lead poisoning
• D300’s bid to build wind farm is gone with the wind
• Dalton announces for subcircuit judge
• Bones of 8 John Wayne Gacy victims secretly exhumed
• Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker's sons are enrolled in public schools in the state;...
• Picture this: Snapshot with Rick Perry in Carpentersville costs $2,500
• Republican senators vote to kill Obama jobs bill, tax increase
• Check out a new internship-to-hire program at Rush University Medical Center for...
• Local letter carriers lauded for fulfilling Elgin youth’s dream
• D300’s plan to build wind farm gone with the wind
• D300 to host town hall at Dundee-Crown
• Pingree Grove hires full-time village administrator
• Firefighters in pink
• South Elgin resident puts hat in ring for Kane board
• I-90 roadwork project almost done
• Chicago protesters march against groups ‘that wrecked the economy’
• 8 arrested in Aurora in national drive to nab men who solicit prostitutes
• Civil liberty advocates laud new rules for religious facilities
• National Louis University and the Baker Demonstration School are proud to announ...
• No Child Left Behind required 100% student proficiency by 2014. The law's futur...
• Young adults trying to find way in recessionary world
• New parking ban in the works for Maroon Drive near Elgin High
• Check out alumna Sue Schaefer's column on teaching effective study skills.
• Leads but no arrest in 5-year-old Elgin boy’s murder
• Notre Dame switching from sheepskin diplomas
• Tough times: Finding their way in a recessionary world
• Hampshire woman: Make Halloween trick-or-treat hours on last Saturday in Oct.
• ECC’s Multipurpose Classroom Building garners design award for architect
• Suicide by train: What can community do?
• New parking ban in works for Maroon Drive
• The National Louis Library is offering a professional development opportunity fo...
• National Louis' Todd Price says lawmakers are taking a piece-by-piece approach t...
• Hollywood haunts at Scarecrow Fest
• Audition for 'It's A Wonderful Life'
• ECC students prep for trip to MLK memorial
• Elgin honors Hispanic Heritage Month at library celebration
• Battle over proposed Crystal Lake and Huntley hospitals roars on for five hours
• Mom treasured conjoined twins in their short lifespan
• Concern raised about intersection
• Mike Danahey: They’ll make you smile, even at 5 a.m.
• How tax breaks for Sears EDA would affect Sears, D300, U46, ECC and Hoffman Estates
• Elgin teacher gets surprise school supplies
• Huntley OKs interchange pact
• Hollywood haunts at Scarecrow Fest
• Educators gather at IMSA on workplace readiness
• When marathon runners strip, homeless people benefit
• Mom treasured conjoined twins in short lifespan
• County fires forest preserve worker accused of growing pot in the woods
• Huntley OK interchange pact
• Train derailment, explosion in Bureau County prompts evacuation
• Fatality causes concern about Hampshire intersection
• National Louis' Carlos Azcoitia and former professor Ted Purinton argue that fix...
• National Louis' Kathleen Sheridan says early childhood math education needs to m...
• Txt ur support 4 U46 skuls
• NLU's Urban Teaching Academy, providing early immersion to teaching for high sch...
• Woman killed in Hampshire crash at Rt. 20 & Big Timber
• Study: Tax break in casino law may cost schools $100M
• Elgin area comes through for slain vet’s family
• Drivers in the Dundees heeding those red-light cameras
• What is the value of new Common Core standards in Illinois?
• Senate Democrats rewriting Obama’s jobs bill
• NLU doctoral student Laura Beltchenko keynotes a conference at the North Shore c...
• Toni Preckwinkle fires Cook Co. comptroller over tax reporting flap
• On the ‘Road’ to fame
• Sears visits 2 HQ site suitors
• Sears visits 2 HQ site suitors
• Do you Volunteer?
• Schools step up in joining Walk to School Day
• Elgin YMCA working to get pool reopened after state shutdown
• On the ‘Road’ to fame
• S’wood businessman to challenge Noland in state Senate primary
• Batavia makes bid to feds for help with building of second bridge
• Tax break in casino law may cost schools $100M: study
• Senate Democrats rewrite part of Obama’s jobs bill
• NLU's Theodora Lightfoot says class sizes of 40 and as high as 60 students are b...
• AAA: Area gas prices fell every day in September
• Congrats to alumnus John Morikis, named to the board of directors of Fortune Bra...
• W. Dundee backs D300 in Sears tax fight
• ‘No Child left behind’ waivers may mean fewer headaches for schools
• D300 resolution ‘adamantly opposes’ tax break for Sears
• South Elgin lining up ‘shovel-ready’ Bowes Rd. extension project
• Pingree Grove preps for electric rate vote
• Beer & BBQ at Bowes on Saturday to raise park and rec scholarship funds
• Casino bill may cost schools over $100 million over 2 years: study
• CPS asks its teachers to accept a longer school day...how are teachers reacting?
• Will No Child Left Behind be reauthorized? NLU's Todd Price weighs in.
• Casino bill may cost schools over $100 million over 2 years: study
• Route 31 open again in Elgin
• D300 to Hoffman Estates: ‘You haven’t seen anything yet’
• Can’t pay for burial? Cook County morgue to donate bodies to science
• Water main break closes Route 31 in Elgin
• Elgin teen charged with fighting with police
• Proposal to scrap Cook County recorder’s office
• Man arrested in Elgin pizzeria armed robbery
• U46 students’ participation, scores advancing on AP exams
• Pheasant Run part of our lives for 5 decades
• Check out how students in NLU's secondary education program are taking on unique...
• Obama: Congress should vote on jobs bill in Oct.
• Can creating an integrated environment for autistic and general education studen...
• NLU student Kristine Book is earning unique teaching experience...in South Korea.
• Performance: It’s A Wonderful Life
• U46 takes on bullying with parent presentation, district evaluation
• Free medical needle recycling offered in Hampshire
• Tall trees tell tale of Izaak Walton League, World War II veterans
• Sleeping in alley no way for a soldier to end up
• Native Americans say culture meant nothing was wasted
• Record participation for 17th annual cancer run
• C’ville man sentenced in fatal W. Chicago crash
• Good-natured, and tasty, ribbing among neighbors
• One dead after multi-vehicle crash in Batavia
• Elgin-area school districts post some six-figure salaries for administrators
• Man jailed in 1957 Sycamore murder charged with raping girl
• C’ville man sentenced in fatal crash
• Suspended contractor reinstated by city of Elgin
• Man jailed in 1957 Sycamore murder now charged with raping another girl
• Fermilab pulls the plug on Tevatron
• TV Prevue insert Sunday
• Guilty plea in birthday party murder of Aurora woman
• Diabetes diagnosis leads Hampshire family to increase awareness
• Fire destroys 4 parked buses at Prairie View School
• More Hispanics listed themselves as white on U.S. Census
• O’Hare flight to Miami diverted when pilot gets sick
• Looking for fun for the whole family this weekend? On Saturday, October 1, State...
• Check out the story of alumna Tia Franks, whose 12th-grade English class is usi...
• D300 won’t give up Sears tax dollars without a fight
• State to mark Walk to School Day on Oct. 5
• Check out the Chicago News Cooperative's coverage of NLU's Chicago Urban Teachin...
• High-tech businessman Munson,  a downtown advocate, dead at 56
• Guilty plea in C’ville birthday party slaying of Aurora woman
• D300 won’t give up Sears tax dollars without a fight Board enters politics, partnerships with community to stop extension of retailer’s special property tax status
• Tollway: 12 workers stole as much as $25,000 in tolls
• Jesse Jackson to address war on poverty at Elgin birthday bash
• Can email appeal save Elgin pizza pub? Nick’s owner hopes so
• How are urban centers changing? NLU's Costas Spirou discusses the new models of...
• NBC News has convened a governors panel to discuss the years massive changes in...
• Fermi scientists ask Hultgren,  Biggert to back physics program
• How can parents and children bond over books? NLU professor emeritus Camille Bla...
• Pheasant Run: Foreclosure won’t change operations
• ‘Quirky’ puts inventor’s idea to test and him on TV
• Disciplinary panel wants Blago license suspended
• Touring lieutenant governor impressed by ECC programs
• Elgin Budget task force to council: don’t raise taxes
• Sentencing delayed in vehicle slaying case
• Pheasant Run exec: Foreclosure  lawsuit won’t change operations
• More than 80 arrested in Illinois during criminal alien crackdown
• S. Elgin accountant making bid for Kane’s auditor post
• Sport Clips raises money to help out man battling MD
• U46, D300 pass 2011-12 budgets
• Kirk touts private funding for infrastructure
• SE Lions carnival kicks off Thursday; food, cash donations being collected
• Kane agency weighs South Elgin request to take over dispatch services
• At least $750,000 damage to Hampshire plant nursery
• Rev. Jesse Jackson in Elgin Friday for 70th birthday bash
• THE INTERNET, SOCIAL MEDIA, AND THE NEW LITERACY: MAKING WHAT WORKS–WORK BETTER...
• NLU's McCormick Center for Early Childhood Leadership earns Illinois' sole contr...
• Chicago aldermen eye tax on suburbanites who work in city
• DuPage woman dies due to  West Nile virus
• The Obama administration announced it would grant waivers for No Child Left Behi...
• Congrats to alumnus Robert Fine, Jr., named a trustee of St. Petersburg College...
• Watchdog questions comptroller, treasurer raises
• Elgin business burglarized; TV, computers, stereo taken
• EPD on a precautionary pub crawl
• D300 approves longer high school day, 2011-12 budget
• Elgin eyes Metra station makeover, but still a long way down the tracks
• Blago’s fate is delayed
• Report: Illinois could be short $8.3B this year
• South Elgin asks Kane to take over dispatch services
• When a pol should take a hike instead of a run
• Couple suing Hollywood Casino Joliet and hotel, saying room had bedbugs
• Kane fears cost of new sex offender rules
• Physics turned on its ear catches attention at Fermilab
• Pingree finance panel ready to look for budget cuts
• EPD on a precautionary pub crawl
• DuPage GOP chairman pleads guilty to DUI
• We're streaming live with professor Costas Spirou, discussing his book "Urban To...
• Man sentenced in assault of 6-year-old Elgin girl
• Where does Illinois stand in implementing Common Core standards? NLU's Katie Mc...
• IDOT hiring 16 supervisors during budget crisis
• Check out how National Louis is preparing future English teachers to work in Web...
• Looking for ways to include urban trends and demographics in lesson plans? Chec...
• High school legend inspires thriller film made in St. Charles
• High school legend inspires thriller film made in St. Charles
• New quarters for local food pantry
• New quarters for local food pantry
• Charter school sorting out traffic problems
• Charter school sorting out traffic problems
• ECC president: Burlington site best for safety center
• ECC president: Burlington site best for safety center
• Murdered Elgin homeless  veteran faces final insult — no money for local funeral
• Murdered Elgin homeless  veteran faces final insult — no money for local funeral
• Judge: Misconduct case against Kane coroner can move forward
• ECC teacher travels to Madagascar
• Lunches for jurors take bite out of court budget
• Obama lets states opt out of federal school rules
• Judge: Case against Kane coroner can move forward
• Area entrepreneurs hope web sites are their click-it to fame and fortune
• Metra seeking riders’ help with fares
• St. Charles North teacher faces theft charges
• Enrollment leveling at ECC
• Energy grant to upgrade Kane homes
• Huntley honors retiring trustee; catch-and-release ordinance OK’d
• IDOT seeks public input
• Juror  lunches take bite out of court budget
• National Louis launches a program pairing school psychologists and parents in cl...
• Is Illinois' per-pupil spending sufficient to meet school needs? NLU's Michelle...
• Looking for a way to incorporate current urban demographics and trends in your l...
• Kreutzer Road to close Monday for repair work
• Anti-tax group files suit to block toll hikes
• ECC president Sam touts success of financial counseling, partnerships with feeder districts
• Elgin’s sustainability effort recognized by Sierra Club
• $1 million bail in murder of Elgin homeless man
• Algonquin man pleads guilty to stabbing ex-girlfriend at mall
• Huntley fests to feature carnival and canines
• District 301 OKs budget, higher lunch prices
• National Louis University honors the first class of high school students in its...
• Looking for a professional development opportunity? Saturday, September 24 is t...
• National Louis University graduate student commencement speaker Fonda Lewis shar...
• Warm temps, sunny skies lead to high mold counts
• Dundee Twp. group collects 1,200 cellphones to aid overseas troops
• Tollway panel moves Route 47 interchange project into fast lane
• American Jobs Act works for education officials
• Walsh says he’ll run in 14th, pitting him against Hultgren
• How can struggling students learn to identify word endings?
• Should smoking be allowed in or near early childhood centers? McCormick Center...
• What does Illinois' Early Learning Challenge grant application mean for early ch...
• Former DuPage chairman candidate joins race in 84th District
• College of DuPage names mock courtroom after judge
• County slates two budget hearings
• Castro daughter tells tales of homeland, father
• Rutherford defends brochure
• Dist. 300 students, parents, staff weigh in on longer high school day
• Split decision by Kane jury in Chicago cop shooting/vehicle incident at Elgin toll site
• Residents named to finance panel in Pingree Grove
• Castro daughter shares her stories of Cuba and its former leader at ECC
• Police chief to take temporary Pingree administrator position
• Former DuPage chairman  candidate  joins race for 84th District
• What is the future of Race to the Top funding? NLU's Todd Price weighs in.
• Vaccine effective only 3 years
• Man guilty of aggravated battery in Chicago police chase trial
• How will students benefit from National Louis' year-long student teaching experi...
• Congrats to alumna Laurie Lloyd, named a new second-grade teacher at St. Mary Sc...
• Illinois Supreme Court won’t free Peterson
• Bullet trajectory testimony in trial about chase that ended in Elgin
• Revamped special ed program ‘continuing to grow’ in D300
• New assessments concern Elgin mayor
• Short Film Festival puts Elgin in limelight
• Kane, McHenry report crews of bandits targeting the elderly
• Kane sheriff looking for citizen award nominees
• As economy sinks, some counties see rise in unclaimed bodies
• Woman charged with driving with former beau on hood
• Cheney: ‘Scooter’ Libby didn’t deserve prosecution by Patrick Fitzgerald
• Study: Whooping cough vaccination fades in 3 years
• Obama on deficit: ‘We can’t just cut our way out of this hole’
• How can teachers adapt to changing educational technologies? NLU's Katie McKnig...
• Army cadets at NIU must rise to new challenges
• Human hood ornament
• Army cadets at NIU must rise to challenges AND overcome their fears to become infantry soldiers
• Woman’s ex-boyfriend becomes hood ornament
• These are the travails of the local cultural icon, ESO
• Heritage Fest draws crowd, even in rain
• Stearns Road bridge ceremony draws bikers, hikers
• Two alternate jurors excused from trial in police chase to Elgin
• C’ville VFW marks national POW/MIA remembrance day
• Officer-soldier returns ‘to the normal things’
• Metra eyes fare increases averaging 26 percent
• Man guilty in killing of elderly Bartlett man for his guns
• 2 alternative jurors excused from trial of Chicago police chase suspect in Elgin
• Burlington looks at improving intersection safety
• Hampshire OKs tree replacement cost split
• Judson College promoting new relationships with China
• Huntley church plans big expansion
• Race Fan Rally last pit stop before Joliet’s Nascar weekend
• Area schools help their students piece together  the tragedy that struck the US on 9/11/2001
• Budget cuts impacting DuPage service agencies
• Board reconfigures DuPage lobbying map
• From phishing to vishing to baiting, there’s a world of crooks wanting to steal your identity
• Grant to help SWAN with flooding issues
• 5 Elgin businesses get energy grants
• National Louis University’s McCormick Center for Early Childhood Leadership earn...
• Judge scolds Rep. Joe Walsh in child-support case with ex-wife
• Koppie in race for 33rd District, too
• Woman charged after SC standoff
• Seniors celebrate opening of Elgin activity center
• Elgin bank gets $6M in federal lending funds
• Judson ranks No. 20 in Midwest again
• Longer school day means more money and teachers in Dist. 300
• New downtown Elgin spot gets liquor panel OK
• Kane reviewing its use of riverboat funds
• National Louis University earns a grant of more than $1.7 million from the US De...
• DuPage board questions, OKs cell tower deal
• Geneva church gearing up for annual Barn Sale
• Kane plans no-refusal operation weekend before Halloween
• Aurora mayor, crash victim’s mom fight against synthetic pot
• Residents, board oppose West Dundee coffeeshop
• Settlement reached in Seyller suit
• Kane to require new Animal Control director to also be veterinarian
• University study links school bullying to lack of sleep
• Elgin man charged in restaurant shooting
• Congrats to alumna Ali Salomone, named a new special education instructional ass...
• police  report
• Officer: I shot chase suspect because I feared for my life
• Officer, fearing for life, shoots Elgin chase suspect
• Clearwater Theater closed by West Dundee
• Smoke on the waters:   Minnesota-borne haze wafts to Illinois
• State: Channing violates federal parental involvement law
• Elgin may outsource enforcement of city’s home vacancy ordinance
• Man charged in connection with shots fired at closed Elgin restaurant
• Californian gets eight years in North Aurora pot bust
• Judson stresses service at start of school year
• The U.S. Department of Education has granted NCLB waivers to Montana. What does...
• With Wisconsin's budget cutbacks, waves of veterans teachers retired last spring...
• Congrats to alumnus Christopher Basaten, named the new assistant principal at Ki...
• Giving a boost to ‘Made in America’ goods
• U46 budget hearing quiet following dueling letters
• U.S. attorney: Speak up on corruption
• 9/11 memorial plaza in NYC opens to public
• Getting to and from Elgin: More and more complicated, thanks to parallel roads under construction
• Grand Victoria’s revenues sink; opening of Des Plaines casino a likely contributor
• Oberweis makes it official: He’s running for State Senate
• DuPage no-refusal weekend nabs repeat DUI offenders
• Democrats: Illinois would receive millions under Obama plan
• Pingree Grove begins search for part-time administrator
• What makes up differentiated leadership? NLU's Carlos Azcoitia is building that...
• These local anti-government crusades getting a little old
• DuPage panel OKs neighborhood church rules
• Congrats to alumna Jeni Rogers, featured in the Naperville Sun's Teacher Feature
• A time of healing
• More than 100 attend Elgin 9/11 remembrance
• ‘My life was changed forever’
• Festival of Vine offers lots of new flavors
• Extras get Hollywood treatment at ‘Contagion’ premiere in Elgin
• Dems: Illinois would get billions under Obama plan
• Rash of Elgin car burglaries reported
• How 9/11 affected public safety in Elgin
• For smaller towns, the big lesson was ‘work together’
• What have we learned?  And ... is America safer?
• ECC students remember 9/11 victims, push for peace
• United Way Day of Caring aids community with money & time
• Remind us again how 9/11 changed our lives
• Not everyone is ‘at the mall’ 10 years after 9/11
• New tech biz relocates to downtown Elgin
• Locals get the Hollywood treatment for Elgin premier of ‘Contagion’
• Huntley residents fishing for catch-and-release ordinance
• Community college retirees draw hefty pension checks
• Ten years after 9/11, how has the classroom environment changed for Muslim stude...
• Carpentersville girl, 9, parents in motorcycle caravan to Ground Zero
• New York, Washington beef up security after unconfirmed al-Qaida bomb plot
• President Obama lays out $450 billion jobs plan
• Obama unveils jobs plan; tells Congress ‘you should pass it’
• Officials chase unconfirmed al-Qaida bomb plot
• President Obama lays out $450 billion jobs plan; asks Congress to act fast
• Surges second to announce run for 33rd state Senate seat
• McHenry man first Democrat in 14th Congressional race
• Elgin firefighter heads back to NYC with another special delivery
• Algonquin man dies in crash after visiting hospitalized wife
• McHenry resident first Democrat in 14th Congressional race
• How can a center build community relationships? Ann Bates says that's what NLU'...
• Check out ABC 7's coverage of the first day of classes for new Academy for Urban...
• D300 students get a feel for art on Elgin alpaca farm
• $400,000 damage in Elgin grocery fire
• Eastbound Rt. 20 exit ramp to Larkin closing for 5 weeks
• Homeless man heard laughter before fatal attack
• Check out National Louis University on CNN!
• No matter which map, Hultgren sees 14th District leaning to GOP
• McMahon first into Kane state’s attorney’s race
• Woman arrested following standoff in St. Charles
• Gov. Quinn says legislature’s budget forcing him to make ‘reductions’
• Downtown car show Saturday
• ESO announces guest conductors, searches for Hanson’s replacement
• Four ESO board members follow Hanson exodus
• South Elgin eyes joining Kane dispatch agency
• No matter which map, Hultgren sees 14th District leaning to GOP
• McMahon first to announce bid for Kane state’s attorney post
• Elgin Theatre Company to Present Bleacher Bums
• Quinn says legislature’s budget forcing him to make ‘reductions’
• You can now try to lower your Cook property taxes — online
• New leader picked for economic development group
• Quinn says legislature’s budget forcing him to make ‘reductions’
• Want to learn more about NLU's Groupon offer for the "Introduction to the Craft...
• Why is National Louis University's Reading Center a national leader?
• Irish Fest 2011: Riverdancing in West Dundee
• National Louis is providing an innovative way to enter the teaching profession
• Millington fights to save its post office
• Elginites to walk white carpet, look for themselves on screen in movie ‘Contagion’
• Elgin man charged with walking into woman’s house
• State officials: Join fight to close local waterways
• Panel to talk school district consolidation
• Overcooked food leads to Lake in the Hills apartment fire
• Want to teach? NLU is offering a unique discount.
• Short bike lane in Elgin removed for three years
• New digs for Elgin Junior Service Board clothes site
• Volunteers prepare flags for Healing Field 9/11 Memorial
• Short bike lane in Elgin gone for three years
• New digs, same mission for Elgin Junior Service Board’s clothing center
• We’d be laughing at this if it weren’t so sad
• Job One: Find work, remain positive
• Sheriff’s car, motorcycle show draws hundreds
• Unemployment is a tough way  to make a living in Elgin area
• Pingree Grove administrator resigns to take similar role in Maywood
• Pingree resident task force sought to cure budget woes
• Algonquin soldier gets surprise welcome home
• Kane County-Seyller suit settlement delayed again
• 9/11 victim’s parents: Private Yorkville couple understand public place in history
• Huntley hears Algonquin Rd. extension plan
• Oberweis will run for State Senate
• Heavy storms possible as cool front hits heat
• Pingree resident task force sought to help cure budget woes
• Pingree administrator resigns
• Comcast Internet program  to help bridge ‘digital divide’
• Unemployment still a tough way to make a living in Elgin area
• National Louis University's Jennifer Berne looks back at 40 years of the Reading...
• Carpentersville man accused of taking furniture, appliances
• Judson, Algonquin get pollution-control grants
• Kane eyes lower property tax request
• Elgin middle school uses assembly as teaching moment after two fights in first week
• Council hears update on Elgin’s golf courses
• Elgin fed fixer-uppers get renewed buyer interest
• Take a look back at National Louis University's Reading Center's 40 years of lea...
• Congrats to alumna Tamara Rozhon, named the new president of Carrington College!
• Farnham returns unspent office funds to state kitty
• Kane capital tax levy reduction would cut about $10 off average property owner’s bill
• New lounge spaces greet students at ECC
• Mercy scales down plan for Crystal Lake hospital
• Elgin rehabbed homes update
• Final Seyller settlement expected Friday
• National Louis University's Reading Center celebrates its 40th anniversary tonig...
• Kane board OKs settlement in lawsuit with circuit clerk
• From addicts to artists
• Fox Valley road, bridge, rail projects in jeopardy
• Apartment rents keep rising as demand outstrips supply
• 2 Chinese restaurants, same owners just a block apart in Carpentersville
• Republican state Rep. Randy Ramey cited for drunken driving
• Check out the August alumni e-newsletter. Alumni, want to receive this monthly...
• Check out how NLU's grant-funded "Landmarks of American History" tour of Chicago...
• Lawmakers, local veteran leaders brainstorm for VA hospital
• Lawmakers, local veteran leaders brainstorm for VA hospital
• Elgin peanut plant finds healthy market
• STEM growing in U46 schools
• $750,000 bond set after sixth DUI charge for Elgin man
• $750,000 bond set after sixth DUI charge for Elgin man
• Inclusive Next Wave Art Salon Sept. 9-10 in downtown Elgin
• Inclusive Next Wave Art Salon Sept. 9-10 in downtown Elgin
• Elgin dog park survey deadline is Sept. 30
• Elgin seeks sustainability commissioners
• Aurora motorcyclist dies on I-88; friends blame state trooper
• Aurora motorcyclist dies on I-88; friends blame state trooper
• Valley officials urge Congress to fund transportation bill
• Valley officials urge Congress to fund transportation bill
• Hultgren town meeting overflows with opinions
• Hultgren town meeting overflows with opinions
• State lawmakers send electric rate bill to Quinn
• State lawmakers send electric rate bill to Quinn
• STEM growing in U46 schools
• Elgin seeks sustainability commissioners
• Inclusive Next Wave Art Salon Sept. 9-10 in downtown Elgin
• Elgin dog park survey deadline is Sept. 30
• Elgin peanut plant finds healthy market
• Starting a new club at a new school? NLU student Katie Wooten says teachers nee...
• 160 Illinois troops head to New York for relief efforts, 1,000 released
• Congrats to Kerri Moses, named the new administrator for pupil personnel service...
• Elgin firefighters debate whether to use ECC training site in Burlington
• The other proposals
• West Dundee VFW post welcomes returning soldiers
• West Dundee VFW post welcomes returning soldiers
• D303 board took step away from book banners
• D303 board took step away from book banners
• The other proposals
• Elgin firefighters debate whether to use ECC training site in Burlington
• Loud cars (and loud people) still close to top of Elginites’ calls to police
• Special Olympians hitters, fielders putting on a show
• Huntley gets Kreutzer Road project update
• ‘Fantastic’ tale
• Sheriff’s deputies seize drugs, cash in raid on Aurora home
• Pingree administrator Barlow to leave for Maywood
• Number of young Hispanics in college surges
• Man sought in Hanover Park slaying found in Lockport
• Hurricane Irene threatens 65 million along Eastern Seaboard
• Preschoolers helping high-need youth in Swaziland? That's the mission of NLU al...
• Carol Stream man arrested on sex charges in undercover operation
• 37% of teens say they tried sex, 7% say they were raped: Cook Co. poll
• Keeney estate auction Saturday in Plano
• Tollway OKs 87 percent toll increase
• Hultgren talks money at Elgin gathering
• Fox Valley officials break ground for Red Gate Bridge
• Illinois Tollway OKs 87 percent toll increase
• End of road for Elgin roundabout
• Doors that just won’t open anymore for some veterans
• Scam-prevention experts from Elgin, Kane to keynote Senior Expo
• What elements make up a sustainable business? NLU's Doug Schreder weighs in.
• Local Business Professionals to Convene at Judson University’s Second Annual Network Night
• NLU alumna Zio Perez is featured on Chicago Public Radio's World View LIVE right...
• Quinn knocks Madigan for attending Boehner bash
• Elgin police to ‘adopt’ elementary schools
• First day in U46 has its issues  – but busing isn’t one of them
• Silver Cross ER in Joliet to become veteran facility
• City to examine business license issues in January
• Silver Cross ER in Joliet to become veteran facility
• Murder charges dropped against killer already serving life sentence
• Iowan convicted of meth possession
• Road work to close part of Reinking in Pingree Grove
• Kane worried about shrinking riverboat funds
• Check out how a Sunday school teacher and NLU alumna became a Golden Apple winner.
• Damaging storms possible as cold front moves in
• What’s right, wrong with downtown? Elgin officials ‘walk-and-talk’ to find out
• Strongest earthquake since World War II shakes East Coast
• Back to School for Elgin - Bus Schedules, Lunch Menus, School Supplies and more
• Kane court fee hike plan moves on
• Medieval-theme fundraiser for library tech
• Elgin career burglar sentenced to 20 years
• Elgin will speed up graffiti cleanup
• D300 proposes longer school day for high school students
• Pay hike, insurance costs put D300 in the red
• Earthquake shakes East Coast
• Kane County worried about shrinking riverboat funds
• Feared insect pest can’t get through customs at O’Hare
• Actor from ‘A Christmas Story’ finds dead musician in Chicago hotel room
• Check out the Chicago Tribune's coverage of NLU's child homecare provider math p...
• Man accused of throwing fire bomb inside Algonquin grocery store
• 73-year-old Harley rider dies in accident
• D300 budget comes up short
• Portion of northbound Route 31 in Elgin to be closed for 4 days
• Toys R Us superstore opening in South Elgin
• Burlington-area woman’s sweet touch for soldiers
• National cell phone drive for troops kicks off locally
• Elgin to put Summit roundabout on back burner
• How can teachers guide students to identify character traits?
• Obama: Situation in Libya still fluid, uncertain
• President Obama monitors Libya while on vacation
• Huntley gets info on Rt. 47 work, new virtual golf site
• South Elgin Riverfest’s final day expressly delightful
• Contractor pushes new swing set for child with autism
• Driving to save teenage drivers
• Kane playing fetch with animal control numbers
• Pick of the crop
• Huntley still pushing for full interchange
• Weather doesn’t curb die-hard Elgin Road Race participants
• Hampshire: Pacts for Casey’s impact fee request, Lakewood work
• ECC’s Project Backpack equips students for back-to-school
• New COD center takes emergency training to a whole new level
• Township supervisor, Spanish teacher newest candidates for open State Senate seats
• Elgin mulls actions in wake of Afterset bar brawl
• Regional school chiefs sue to get paid by state
• District 301 prepares for beginning of 2011-12 school year
• NIU unveils renovated, tech-savvy residence hall
• Comparing Obama’s vacation time to other presidents
• Hampshire OKs impact fee request; announces Lakewood Crossing work agreement
• Alumnus Adam Brozer is headed to the Pan-American Games.
• DuPage environment panel mulls flood issues
• Emanuel, Quinn joust over Chicago casino
• NIU unveils renovated, tech-savvy residence hall
• W. Dundee trustee announces Kane County board bid
• Elgin man faces sex crimes involving his family
• Highway workers back toll increase to fund major roadbuilding effort
• Parents question U46 on transportation changes
• Dundee parks, library district break ground for rec center
• Elgin motorcyclist dies after crash
• Gov. Quinn comes to Elgin to sign new law born here
• Letter to the Homefront
• South Elgin girl dies in boat accident
• Congrats to alumnus Lou Marrese, named the new associate principal and athletic...
• Man convicted in 2009 cocaine sting
• Chemical health hazard listing could force South Elgin company to move overseas or close down
• Judson U. president Cain set to retire in June 2012
• Schweitzer Woods will stay closed until Aug. 30
• Habitat plans Carpentersville development
• D300 preschool begins 20th year in 7 more schools
• Pingree Grove OKs tax, rate hikes over residents’ objections
• West Dundee Fire Chief Buhrmann ready to retire
• My rock ’n’ roll lifestyle: Keying music, giving directions
• Deportation policy expected to draw protests from angry immigrants
• Judge ponders charity’s right to adoption contract
• Obama visits Illinois fair as bus tour rolls on
• Elgin, Carpentersville-area high schooler’s ACT scores on the rise
• Congrats to alumna Karla Goldman, named the new assistant principal for student...
• Work on Route 31 ramp to I-90 Tollway begins Wednesday
• Sales tax revenue on slight upswing in West Dundee
• East Dundee gets new finance director
• Red ink could lurk again soon for Dist. U46
• South Elgin reels in Top 100 rank again
• Kane lawyer group offers advice
• Check out the McCormick Center for Early Childhood Leadership's summer newsletter.
• Emanuel on need for casino: ‘I cannot allow Chicago to fall to second place’
• Four new principals, leader greet students in District 300 schools
• CPS announces merit pay for principals from private funders
• Four new pricipals, leader greet students in District 300 schools
• Police: Worker tried to foil robbery attempt
• Balanced budget presented to U46 board as questions linger
• Grill use cited as cause of Elgin house fire
• DuPage County looking for ways to grow greener
• Metra trains may get defibrillators
• Illinois Tollway director says proposed toll increase could be trimmed
• Riverfest ready to roll in South Elgin
• Elgin Lowe’s store among seven closed
• Obama criticizes GOP presidential field while kicking off bus tour
• Route 31/tollway ramp work slated
• How can an external resource, like NLU's Reading Center, benefit a school?
• Congrats to alumna Julie Lause, named the new principal at Tubman Elementary in...
• Elgin vet experiences Honor Flight firsthand
• C’ville fire department to unveil firefighter memorial on Sept. 11
• More bugs bugging the Fox Valley
• Bands rock middle school for cancer benefit concert
• Expect law firm to expand ‘kitchen sink’ strategy in bias case vs. U46
• Workforce provides rehab muscle
• A final salute
• Missing boy’s blood in back seat of SUV
• Aurora’s State Sen. Lauzen runs for Kane County Board chairmanship; Geneva Mayor Burns already in contest
• Partnership between Elgin school, salon a cut above
• First day of class schedule
• Honor guard gives veterans a fitting farewell at Lincoln Cemetery
• Kane property taxes due Sept. 1
• The 2012 GOP candidates tackled educational issues for the first time in a debat...
• Alarm sales force no longer alarming Elgin
• Letter to the Homefront
• U46 planetarium reaches new heights with new digital projector
• Kojzarek running for Kane board Dist. 19
• Rival’s mom guilty of murder in Elgin teen’s death
• Possible Route 31 closure in two weeks in Elgin
• How can students recognize common words based on word endings?
• More people saving by canceling cable, turning to the Internet
• Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi names final members to debt supercommittee
• NLU's service learning group has just returned from two weeks of working in Katr...
• Elgin council delays decision on seniors tax rebate changes
• BOYFRIEND gets 90 years in Gilberts murder-arson case
• Quinn wants scholarship program ended
• Kane property taxes due Sept. 1
• Local boys fishing for help in Burlington pond restoration
• Gov. Quinn blasts legislative scholarship program
• Wisconsin Republicans maintained control of the State Senate...what is the meani...
• New law will increase electronics recycling in Illinois
• What is the impact of school library cuts?
• Wisconsin GOP’s stand could reverberate elsewhere
• Check out the latest from Wisconsin's recall elections.
• Kane chief judge calls for hike in court filing fees
• Tearful testimony by woman accused of killing Elgin teen
• Task force seen as catalyst for Elgin budget discussions
• New eateries reflecting more immigrants of Fox Valley
• Downtown Elgin restaurant closes
• Defendant: ‘...I hit him! I don’t know why’
• Geneva mayor announces bid to be Kane chairman
• Durbin touts work of job training centers in Elgin, elsewhere
• Interested in pursuing your next degree? Know someone interested in learning mo...
• A school psychologist consults with students, teachers and administrators. But...
• Illinois to seize abandoned cash after 1 year
• Check out the upcoming new look at NLU's Chicago campus.
• Residents in watch as sets for Superman movie take shape
• Eyewitnesses tell of horror after mother’s car crushed her teenage son’s enemy
• D300 resumes discussion about schedule changes
• Super summer
• South Elgin police make big pot bust
• Dog-on-dog attacks in Elgin
• Another look at Elgin senior tax rebate
• New Illinois law to require chip scans for pets
• Why does a generalized approach fail students with emotional disabilities?
• ComEd: Smart meters could save customers nearly $3 billion
• Is the DREAM Act a matter of patriotism? NLU's Carlos Azcoitia and Ted Purinton...
• Congrats to alumna Kathleen Liace, named the new instructional coordinator of li...
• Tollway hearings set on toll hikes, projects
• Huntley Girl Scouts honor veterans
• Fun, food, fundraising, fireworks fuel fest
• More than controlling animals in this Kane position
• Regional school superintendents work without pay — for now
• Leader of Elgin Budget Task Force faces tight time frame
• West Nile mosquitoes found in Aurora area
• Algonquin lawyer charged in murder-for-hire scheme
• Man guilty of Elgin home invasion, beating women
• Leader of Elgin Budget Task Force faces tight timeframe
• The top health conditions prompting kids to miss school
• Local police give support to conceal carry
• Elgin lifeguard among country’s best
• Naperville man dies after river rescue in Geneva
• Geneva mayor to run for Kane board chairman
• Hampshire boy’s injury at Coon Creek fest prompts mom to offer warning to others
• Attorney charged with hiring hit man to kill girlfriend’s ex-husband
• West Nile mosquitoes found in Aurora
• How should early childhood leaders think about their roles?
• Challenging Ill. Dems’ congressional map, GOP offers own version
• Congrats to alumnus Joe Robinson III, named a new sergeant with the Prince Willi...
• C’ville ‘heroes’ honored for helping neighbor during fire
• Judge wants to hear rest  of U46 bias suit testimony
• Man shot on northeast side
• Route 31 tollway ramp weeklong closing planned
• Pingree OKs boosting law enforcement capabilities
• Documenting what is working
• Elgin man charged with intimidating a witness
• Residents warned to steer clear of bats
• 36M pounds of turkey recalled in salmonella outbreak
• What are the keys to a start-up business? Check out College of Management and B...
• Sex offender limits to stay as is
• How can students identify and group word endings?
• Congrats to alumnus Spencer Kimura, named the new fire chief of the village of R...
• Woman pleads guilty to stealing $193K from Hanover Township
• DuPage, Kane eye combining youth  detention for better service, less cost
• Coon Creek Country Days goes on — without Maynard or Randy
• Grand Victoria Foundation marks 15 years aiding Elgin and beyond
• Kane getting word out on elder abuse
• WD plows ahead with truck purchase
• Making reading come alive
• Congrats to alumna Apryl Lowe, named the new principal of Illinois Park Center f...
• Neighborhoods’ night out against crime
• Elgin Fire Fighters Continue their 2011 “Fill-the-Boot” Campaign
• U46 separates positions again, names new Illinois Park principal
• W. Dundee to survey property owners on need for backflow device
• Stearns Road to close for week
• Kane’s top prosecutor seeks pay hikes for attorneys
• President Obama signs debt limit bill after Senate passes it
• Judge acquits McHenry state’s attorney of official misconduct
• U46 parents:   What does chief of equity, social justice do?
• String of arrests, suspensions for Elgin cops casts department in negative light
• Burlington slated for $150K in state funds
• Attendance good, new attractions popular at DuPage County Fair
• FBI: ‘Credible lead’ surfaces in D.B. Cooper case
• Turkey salmonella cases found in Will, DuPage
• How will today's debt ceiling deal affect K-12 education?
• COD to offer degree in homeland security
• Heat advisory issued, but cooler temps on the way
• NLU's Todd Price was in attendance at the latest 'Save our Schools' rally in Mad...
• Man, 19, dies after being pulled from Ohio Street Beach
• Rod Blagojevich judge sets sentencing date; ex-governor plans to testify
• Man convicted of injuring baby
• Police: Elgin man set fire to own house
• Repairs reduce lanes on Kirk
• It’s a muddy mess, but thousands have fun
• Red Gate Bridge starts to take shape
• U46 to hold meetings  about high school transportation changes
• Elgin’s budget task force set
• Elgin man convicted of injuring baby
• House passes debt bill with Rep. Gabrielle Giffords in attendance
• Blagojevich judge sets sentencing date; ex-governor plans to testify
• Fire destroys century-old horse barn in western Kane
• Pilot dies in experimental-plane crash
• Seniors free meal program in Elgin area faces cuts
• Carpentersville native planning Woodstock-inspired event
• July was among hottest, wettest for Chicago area
• Towns across the region plan Night Out Against Crime
• Taking exception to gripes about social studies text
• It’s a muddy mess,but thousands have fun
• Elgin launches arts website, plans for one Amazin’ Race
• C’ville native planning own Woodstock event
• Elgin kids connect with bugs, animals at YMCA
• Huntley OKs liquor license for new bistro
• U46’s school of choice request just ‘complying with the law’
• Historical Society garage sale yields smiles, treasures
• Heat taking toll on area’s wildlife, too
• When it’s hot and humid outside, keep your dogs inside, experts advise
• Ramps to be closed at 20 and 59 starting on Aug. 8
• Elgin cop suspended in part for race joke in late ‘90s
• How can young readers pick out context clues?
• Rahm Emanual, other Illinois mayors send letter on debt debate
• Report: 1 in 4 Americans binge-drink
• Congrats to NLU's McCormick Center for Early Childhood Leadership, named by the...
• Congrats to alumnus Shawn Kane, named the new assistant principal for the school...
• Illinois Tollways to charge higher tolls to fund projects
• Illinois Tollways to charge higher tolls
• D300’s White House reception postponed
• Seniors tell Hultgren: Leave Medicare, Social Security alone
• Rep. Joe Walsh: Sun-Times story on child support issues a ‘hit piece’
• Elgin health clinic will relocate
• DuPage FPD public auction Saturday
• Schweitzer Woods will be closed  for paving work starting Wednesday
• Lightning strike causes fire, $300,000 damage at Aurora park
• How can kids differentiate between similar sounding words?
• Plans underway for new Lords Park Zoo bison fence
• Tea Party Rep. Joe Walsh sued for $100,000 in child support
• Weather Service: More than 68K lightning bolts during storm
• Check out how NLU's Patrick Roberts has partnered with the Smithsonian and the U...
• Kane County Fair 4-H Results
• Congrats to alumnus Jim Kane, named a new vice president with Northrop Grumman!
• Route 56 to be closed from 47 to Galena for four days
• Republican who chastises Obama about finances owes $100K in child support
• Body of 1957 Sycamore murder victim exhumed as accused killer is moved
• Wintrust Financial will acquire Elgin State Bank
• Elgin council to continue discussion on senior rebate
• Carpentersville-area D300 predicts balanced budget
• How can students learn to pick out traits from book characters?
• DuPage forest district to hold public auction
• Check out how NLU's Patrick Roberts is building museum education in war-torn Bos...
• House GOP retools plan as Congress seeks debt fix
• Helpers end up helping themselves to man’s coat, belongings
• Back to school for Congress on how to get things done?
• Protesters urge Hultgren to compromise on debt ceiling
• This week, 19 National Louis University students, faculty, alumni and friends of...
• Lee Barrett to seek return to Kane board
• Cops: Inexperience, speed caused crash that killed Batavia teen
• Robber hits bank in St. Charles Jewel store
• Pay raises proposed to keep prosecutors in Kane
• Robber hits bank in St. Charles Jewel store
• Court limits use of hearsay evidence in Drew Peterson case
• Chamber hears Naperville juror in Blagojevich trial
• Former Gov. Rod Blagojevich seeks new trial on fraud conviction
• How do kids learn about word endings and the concept of rhyming?
• White House threatens to veto Boehner’s House plan
• Conservative revolt casts doubt on House GOP plan
• Did you miss July's alumni e-newsletter? Check out the latest news from NLU and...
• Report: Smartphone users overpay $331
• Check out why NLU's Suzanne Martinez is on Capitol Hill today.
• Quinn continues to defend budget without raises
• Graffiti continues to mar Elgin’s streetscape
• Group gives tips for folks to preserve the Fox River
• D300 considering new ‘sexting’ policy
• Stores that sell graffiti supplies lax in warning taggers about local law
• Check your phone bill for ‘cramming’
• Elgin gets big  Illinois EPA grant
• Council eyes senior rebates, new bison pen
• Young Elginites know how to write —  but too often it’s on somebody else’s wall
• Papayas suspected in salmonella outbreak
• Supplies run low at local blood banks
• Elgin man found dead near North Avenue Beach path
• Grizzly tackled Denver teen as he ran down hill
• Judge in Kane will hear lawsuit against Groupon
• Batavia fundraiser for suicide prevention in memory of Marmion Academy senior
• Courthouse garden helping nourish kids’ curiosity about bugs
• Check out a lesson on creating book summaries at the National Louis University Reading Center's summer tutoring program.
• Volunteers help get DuPage Fair ready
• Congrats to alumnus Dr. Robert Morelan, named the new superintendent of Meridian Community School District #223!
• New eatery to open in downtown Elgin
• Club cancels Duck Pluck, announces new fundraiser
• Maybe we’re missing the boat on anti-gaming effort
• State cuts essay exam to save cash, leaving students with headaches
• Nature’s  little helpers
• State cuts writing, creates headaches for students, administrators
• Police list suspects, charges in drug sweep
• South Elgin student conducts cancer research in summer program
• That’s just science
• Kane performers strut their stuff  in County Fair Talent Competition
• Elgin drug sweep arrestees, charges
• Lords Park bison dies; just one remaining
• Hampshire board creates police commission
• ComEd says it’s a record-breaking summer
• Huntley eyes pact with Algonquin on police IT work
• Recreational issues: Dog park a go, pedal boats a no?
• Kane to outline Orchard widening project
• Kane in line for $2.27 million in flood grants
• Saturday the rainiest day on record for Chicago area
• Lords Park bison dies;only one remaining
• Lane closures expected on I-88 Monday
• Hamphire garage fire does $100,000 in damage
• Batavia calls for conservation, but has ample electricity
• U46 teachers to talk in DC on standards
• Elburn sets train station forum
• Rain a welcome, but brief, break from the heat
• Dispute between COD, Glen Ellyn may soon end
• Letters to a new PACE student
• Congrats to alumna Kathleen Liace, named the new literacy and REACH instructional coordinator at Elmhurst School District 205 in Elmhurst, IL!
• Facts you may not have known about this week’s heat wave
• Kane fair features smelly sneakers, cool treats
• State funding cuts force U46 to change high school bus stops
• State statute in question in Kane coroner case
• High school students bused from elementary, middle schools
• Why cornfields  make you feel warmer . . .  
• Enjoy the river — but play it safe
• I-90 traffic lane shifts scheduled for weekend
• West Dundee clamping down on scooters, open alcohol
• How can a teacher build a strong science community?
• Motorcyclist injured in crash near St. Charles
• U46 teachers headed to Capitol Hill
• Cool front on the way, but effect will be fleeting
• Brewer fans unite: Plainfield to host beer fest on riverfront
• Heat buckles pavement on Kirk
• Check out a Reading Recovery lesson in action at Cicero West Elementary
• Area under air pollution alert
• Heat cancels Elgin walk
• Black students lag behind peers in U46 benchmarks
• Suspect in 1957 slaying OKs return to Illinois
• Neighbors say roosters nothing to crow about
• A hot time in the old fairgrounds on opening day
• W. Dundee doubles tree planting budget, offers help to residents
• Burlington warning residents about cancer insurance scam
• What you need to know about Borders closings
• Homes sought for water testing
• Letters to a new PACE student
• How can Reading Recovery benefit ESL students?
• Metra plans to install pollution filters on trains
• Suspect in 1957 Illinois slaying OKs extradition
• Check out the results from the latest round of Wisconsin recall elections.
• District 301 keeping close watch on enrollment
• Myth-busting about wards
• U46 hires legal officer, chief of equity and social justice
• U46 raises lunch prices by a dime
• 3 a.m. start for Rt. 47 work now
• Cronin steps down as DuPage GOP chairman
• Cronin steps down as DuPage GOP chairman
• Letters to a PACE Student
• Obama praises ‘Gang of Six’ plan on deficits, debt ceiling
• Wisconsin recall elections continue today.
• State Senate candidate `tax-and-spend’ Republican
• Check out a Reading Recovery lesson in action at Cicero West Elementary.
• Arbitrator: Quinn must give pay raises to workers
• Congrats to alumna Barbara Wheeler, who has announced her candidacy for the Illinois House of Representatives!
• Woodstock horse galloping off to be in ‘Lone Ranger’ film
• Kidnap case means mom, son live too close to St. Charles day care
• Kane Fair hopes to beat heat with air conditioned spaces
• SC mother, son charged with violating sex offender act
• Storm has wildlife centers full of displaced critters
• Kane fair hopes to beat heat with air conditioned exhibits
• Mayor mulls Elgin ‘events days’
• Elgin launches parks website, hiring six
• Check out Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel's commencement address at NLU's 125th Commencement.
• Why leave a music career to become a teacher? NLU student Arturo Pedraza tells his story.
• Illinois ramping up fight against child porn
• Elgin officials: Take care as temps rise
• Elgin Public House hosts first downtown ‘Tweet ’Em Up’
• Jeff Ward: Lady Gaga’s got nothing on Kane board chairman
• Elgin VFW Post 1307 opens new canteen
• Cheers, tears for final Harry Potter film
• Hampshire-area man dies in early morning rollover
• Elgin Summer Theatre’s ‘Annie’ still rings true today
• Police: Man says he molested girl, 9, in 2001 in Elgin
• Tilted Kilt called before Elgin liquor commission
• D300 school charter holder suing architect of buildings
• Out of court settlement possible in lawsuit against adult fim star
• Man says he molested 9-year-old girl 10 years ago in Elgin
• Driver’s ed may be pricier
• Kane Circuit Clerk Seyller won’t seek re-election
• Check out how Reading Recovery caters to native Spanish-speaking students (video in Spanish)
• Huntley power restored
• Cheers and tears for final Harry Potter film
• Hampshire area man dies in Kane pickup truck crash
• Elgin Summer Theater’s ‘Annie’ still rings true today
• Paving delays are just the beginning
• Report says raise toll to pay for O’Hare west access road
• Bartlett drug bust all in the family
• Geneva Fire Department to dedicate memorial
• Scammers could be ‘cleaning up’ on seniors in the wake of storm
• Teen deaths, coverage of story prompt feedback, fight back
• Elgin career criminal gets 6 years in prison
• Quinn signs math, science school bill at Aurora University
• Aurora mom takes up crusade against synthetic marijuana
• Ill. GOP rep. says Obama ‘lying’ about debt ceiling
• My Harry chronicles
• VFW Post 1307 to celebrate canteen dedication
• ECC approves labor pact with college support staff
• City offers energy grants to commercial property owners
• Elgin cops getting new cameras, park getting new name
• Elgin council opposes state gaming expansion bill
• Elgin sets up loan program to combat flooding, erosion
• Health Department offers precautions as weather to heat up again
• Likely no physical evidence left in 1957 murder
• Fair talent show set for Monday
• Court: Catholic Charities can continue its services, for now
• W. Dundee eyes using vacant building for cultural arts site
• More TIF cash for Elgin’s Artspace?
• Area recovering, but some towns still out of power from storm
• Preschool for All on again after all
• Official says military records 1957 murder suspect sought for alibi were destroyed
• 1957 murder suspect could face charges here in weeks or months
• West Dundee exploring addition of downtown theater
• Elgin and South Elgin firefighters fired up to raise money for MDA
• $500,000 bond for Carol Stream man charged in fatal DUI crash
• Plenty of talent slated for this Kane County contest
• Storm slams area; power outages continue
• Fox River Country Day School closing after 98 years
• More TIF money for Elgin’s Artspace project?
• $500K bond for man charged with fatal DUI crash
• Court upholds Illinois construction bill funded by video poker
• Gang unit investigating Elgin murder
• Check out a Reading Recovery lesson in action at Cicero West Elementary.
• Construction battle at College of DuPage rolls on
• After 60-plus years, minister steps up to pulpit for final time
• Driven to serving more at annual Greek Fest
• Let’s hear some noise about tougher DUI laws
• Waterfowl flocking to The Grove
• Elgin man sentenced in robbery, pot case
• Elgin Mayor gets road tour in Century Oaks
• Pingree OKs work on Route 72-Reinking
• Local war re-enactors keep our military history alive and well
• Former first lady Betty Ford dies
• Former Sycamore man denies role in 1957 murder
• Regional ed offices to operate despite cut
• Hampshire moves ahead with Route 72-Romke work
• Riverboat casinos lose court appeal in battle against racetracks
• Sycamore officer compiled local case file in girl’s kidnapping
• ECC trustee: Trip to White House shows college making the grade
• Bartlett salutes Patriot Flag in US tour
• Illinois cuts writing from standardized exam
• Quinn signs bill in Naperville to protect infants
• Quinn inks measure beefing up county control over boards and commissions
• How can National Louis University's Reading Recovery program create reflective practitioners?
• Prairie Parkway still possible, but project is a long way off
• Witness in 1957 Sycamore murder confident police arrested right man
• Burlington makes committee assignments
• Magazine names St. Charles No. 1 U.S. town for families
• Burlington makes committee assignments
• Cook board prez, chief judge headed for turf tiff
• South Elgin residents making noise about early morning deliveries
• Elgin man charged in shooting death of teen
• Region’s Habitat for Humanity groups combining their efforts
• Man pleads guilty in 2010 DUI crash that severely injured couple
• Magazine names St. Charles best U.S. town for families
• Letters to a New PACE Student
• National Louis University's Family Day is July 23 at Lincoln Park Zoo...sign up today!
• Check out NLU's newest alumna Elizabeth Brasher and her address to her fellow classmates in the undergrad class of 2011.
• Tammy Duckworth launches Congress bid
• Congrats to alumnus Jason Dietz, named the new principal at Edgewood Middle School in Highland Park, IL!
• Fireworks reportedly injure Elgin kids, start Algonquin fire
• Provena Saint Joseph in merger
• First lady Michelle Obama to fete D300
• Provena Saint Joseph to join in state’s largest Catholic help system
• Bartlett Road bridge over I-90 closed for repairs
• Anderson Animal Shelter to receive car in Toyota charity giveaway
• Partners bringing international flavor to local business
• Check out Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation President Arthur Levine's commencement address at National Louis University.
• Provena, Resurrection health care systems OK merger
• Woman hopes community has a heart for son-in-law
• D300 charter gets final approval for virtual school
• Elgin’s Fourth of July parade features new sights and sounds
• Heritage Park plans to be formalized
• Letters to a New PACE Student
• Congrats to alumnus Robert Morelan, Ed.D., named the new superintendent of District 223 in Stillman Valley, IL!
• Bail set at $3 million for man charged in 1957 Sycamore slaying
• Smart911 now active in DuPage County
• DuPage 2011 budget largely on course
• ‘Andrea’s Law’ on Gov. Quinn’s desk, but mother’s work is far from done
• Roof fire in Elgin displaces 17
• Rentals help draw added residents into downtown Elgin developments
• Elgin’s new clerk on the job
• Drop, swap, shop for Community Crisis Center
• Blago just following his instincts, Illinois tradition
• Downtown housing filling up
• Owner of beauty supply store says employee has taken $1,000-plus
• Where there’s smoke, there’s good barbecue
• Rejection of hospitals’ requests seems far from final
• Victim’s family knew man charged in 1957 murder of Sycamore girl
• Taking flight over the Fox Valley in rare Zeppelin
• 71-year-old charged in kidnapping, murder of Sycamore girl in 1957
• State budget hits school transportation
• Gov. Quinn’s budget hits Medicaid, school transportation funding
• Elgin traffic stop leads to drug charges for St. Charles man
• Parades and fireworks on tap for Fox Valley this weekend
• ECC in top 50 in US for 1-year certificates
• Safety Day another hit with Dundee kids
• Kane forest district expands preserve near southwest Elgin
• police REPORT
• Bartlett woman pleads guilty in insurance scheme
• Why is alumna Arleta Ingram a Golden Apple winner? Check out how Ingram ropes in community resources to build a strong science club.
• Congrats to alumnus Michael McDonnell, named the new assistant principal at Fremont Middle School in Mundelein, IL!
• Aurora gas station owner charged with sales tax fraud
• Ill. likely to see fierce battle over gun control
• Volunteers help renovate Kane property into an environmental education center
• C’ville charges South Elgin woman with identity theft
• McConnaughay announces state Senate run
• Times tough for fireworks firms
• Old C-N building should be  re-occupied by summer’s end
• Feds exempt truckers hauling fireworks for the Fourth
• Temperature could hit 100 on Friday
• Wisconsin's new collective bargaining law goes into effect today.
• Naperville area populations to feel sting of federal funding cuts
• Check out Saturday's undergraduate commencement ceremony.
• Man charged with exposing himself at St. Charles fitness club
• Airline gets into Blago spirit with special deal
• Improvements should make annual Exchange Club Ribfest even better
• Before heading out, bone-up on Ribfest parking plans
• Missed Saturday's graduate commencement ceremony? Watch the full replay here.
• D300 names new Sleepy Hollow principal
• State health planners torpedo both Huntley, Crystal Lake hospital plans
• Juror: As a Blagojevich fan, her decision to convict was ‘heartbreaking’
• Honoring one of the fallen
• ECC trustee will share your ideas with the White House
• DuPage County official from Naperville pitches structural changes
• Former DuPage tech park is open for (more) business
• Juror: Rod Blagojevich proved he was guilty
• Chicago-area home prices set another recession low
• Car in Fox River, but no one inside, Elgin rescuers say
• Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel announced his plans to expand CPS urban school leadership academies in partnership with National Louis University at NLU's Saturday commencement ceremonies.
• Police strategy to short-circuit summer crime: Bond with each community
• Burglars surprised by Elgin woman in hiding
• Local lawmakers found Ex-gov guilty, too
• Walking to fight cancer
• Vaughn had article on staging crime scenes, fired murder weapon in Plainfield
• Romeoville plane crash victim identified
• Services set for Elgin soldier
• Films, comedy, music featured in Hemmens’ 2011-12 season lineup
• Blago just the latest among accused Illinois chief execs
• Man accused of injuring man with sword
• Summer Session starts this week! Welcome to all of our students and best wishes on your first day of class.
• Congratulations to all the 2011 Graduates! We are so proud of you!!
• Romeoville plane crash kills man, injures one
• 2 injured in Romeoville plane crash
• Algonquin parishioners honor longtime pastor
• 2 injured in Romeoville plane crash
• Elgin No. 5 statewide in DUI arrests
• Elgin man drowns in Antioch lake
• Rockford diocese should follow suit in suit
• D300 schools meet HealthierUS School Challenge
• Hamburg delegation visits Elgin plant
• Area police join holiday crackdown on DUI, unfastened seat belts
• Elgin Symphony’s Hanson leaves major legacy, but says he’s ‘not in sync with current direction’
• Diagnosis spurs Mazan to pursue dream to appear on ‘Letterman’
• Judson conference accelerates literacy in motion for teachers
• National Louis celebrates its 125th Commencement Ceremony today with keynote speakers Mayor Rahm Emanuel and Arthur Levine, Ph.D.
• Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel addresses NLU's master and doctoral students at today's commencement ceremony.
• Illinois Miss Heart Of America
• Unsealing of Christopher Vaughn murder case file sheds little new light
• Quinn approves controversial map for redrawn congressional districts
• GOP vows to fight congressional remap
• Ex-media mogul Conrad Black ordered back to prison; wife faints
• Letters to a new PACE student
• Check out how alumna Patricia Cleveland plans to include her live-tweeting experience at the final space shuttle launch in her classroom.
• Geneva man faces possible charges in Streamwood crash that injured 4
• New law means everyone in vehicle buckles up
• Elgins seeks members for budget task force
• Congrats to alumna Cristina Aguila Llorente Drost, who becomes the latest NLU alum to be published!
• Old faces making appearance in new Kane court places
• Gambling bill not going to governor yet
• Rare butterflies may get to create new life at Fermilab
• Pingree adds part-time police officer
• Safety Board report confirms pilot’s version of B-17 accident
• South Elgin’s stadium dream becomes a reality
• Resident asks Elgin council to act on Lords Park recommendations
• City seeking members on budget task force
• Dogs have their day at Kane County Fairgrounds
• When Space Shuttle Atlantis lifts off as the final ever shuttle launch on July 7, NLU alumna Patricia Cleveland will be one of only 150 people at the launch site tweeting about the launch. Follow Patricia on Twitter here:
• Supreme Court: Generic drug makers not liable for warnings
• How can writing be turned into a passion, not just a routine, for students?
• Crowds flock to Plano hoping to be cast in Superman’s shadow
• Watch National Louis University's Commencement live on Saturday...graduate commencement at 10 a.m. CST, undergraduate commencement at 2 p.m. CST. Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel and Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation president Arthur Levine a
• Two tornadoes confirmed in Illinois, outages remain
• Some Kane judges moved to new courtrooms
• It could get easier to park in downtown Elgin
• Kane, Kendall, DeKalb join on elder abuse unit
• West Dundee gets $2.5M grant to fix Huntley Road
• Elgin hospital chaplain tells of faith’s benefit in cancer fight
• Some Kane judges will get a change of court scenery
• ComEd says it may take until Thursday to restore power
• Forum Monday on Route 64 road work in St. Charles
• National Louis University's Wheeling campus is closing today at 5:30 p.m. because of storm-related power outages. Please check the Emergency Closing Center website ( at 7 a.m. tomorrow for an update on whether Wheeling will open tomorrow.
• Check out how this NLU alumna and Kohl McCormick Teaching Award winner is engaging preschool students in donating school supplies to Swaziland.
• Congrats to alumna Laurie Klomhaus, nominated as the new principal at the Todd Early Childhood Center in Aurora, IL!
• So far, so good with Burlington water main replacement
• State law, Kane policy leaves developer-owned land off the tax rolls
• School district to use about same number of mobiles it did last year
• U46’s chief legal officer set to leave
• Storms stop trains, leave thousands without power in Chicago area
• D301 board OKs booster club fundraising for new scoreboard
• Two face Class X drug sale charges in Carpentersville
• Pingree OKs $6.4M bond for charter school, but traffic is a sticking point
• Beavers guilty of Elgin arson, but not most serious charges
• Cemetery crash hits close  to home for Batavia mayor
• How is National Louis' Urban Teaching Academy Partnership changing the futures of high school students?
• Conditions ripe for dangerous thunderstorms
• Obama to move U.S. a step closer to ending the war in Afghanistan
• Check out how a Golden Apple Teacher of Distinction and NLU alumna is working to connect with kids in a rough neighborhood.
• Congrats to alumna Diana Sorfleet, named the new Vice President and Chief Human Resources Officer at CSX Corporation!
• Sen. Kirk proposing plan to ease public-private funding barriers
• Chief legal officer leaving U46
• Elgin to select Realtors  to sell rehabbed houses
• Census: More unmarried couples living together
• ESO music director Hanson to retire July 1
• Drinking, clothes-burning preceded Elgin arson fire
• Police: Leave fireworks to the professionals
• Swedish Days: six days of fun for kids of all ages
• Possible 11th District candidate Atkinson exits, supports Foster
• Naperville’s two cents wanted for DuPage budget planning
• Blagojevich jurors end 6th day of deliberations
• Report suggests ways to avoid repeat of Blizzard of 2011 fiasco
• Chicago's school board rescinds a 4% teacher pay raise...how should teachers react to this news?
• How can teachers bring international stories into their classrooms? Read more here:
• Congrats to alumna Keli Freedlund, named the new superintendent of the Kinnikinnick School District in Roscoe, IL!
• Algonquin man dead in Fox River boat crash
• Elgin area community gardens popping up for fun and charity
• Elgin area community gardens popping up everywhere, for fun and charity
• Foster rolls campaign funds received from former Rep. Weiner   to regional food pantry
• Hampshire woman wins education fellowship
• An inside look at Elgin’s Thunder on the Fox boat races
• Drendel family hosts tour of Hampshire dairy farm
• Elgin police warning about burglaries targeting seniors
• ‘Udderly’ fun farm near Hampshire
• Elgin police warning about distraction burglaries, especially against seniors
• All clear in Hampshire so far from test results for the West Nile virus
• United Airlines lines moving again after glitch delays flights
• FBI manhunt is on for weight loss doctor Gautam Gupta
• Foster donates money from ex-Rep Weiner to food pantry
• All clear so far in Hampshire testing for West Nile
• Police warn about distraction burglaries, especially against seniors
• Late state payments may delay Huntley projects
• National Louis University is sponsoring a conference on response to intervention. Read more here:
• What can the city of Chicago expect for the summer tourism season? NLU's Costas Spirou weighs in on Chicago Public Radio.
• DuPage Airport lands praise, but third-airport proposal still circling
• Birds in Sandwich, LaSalle test positive for West Nile
• Elgin icon building cleared away for drug store project
• School’s out for Arndt, other D300 administrators
• Algonquin’s Barley House closes
• Illinois jobless rate rises to 8.9 percent in May
• Illinois' 2012 budget holds public library funding steady. However, big changes are still in store, says NLU's Gail Bush.
• American lifespans sank in hundreds of counties
• Meet Kyle Radcliff, one of NLU's four Golden Apple winners in 2011.
• National Louis University is sponsoring a conference on disabilities rights and activism, featuring internationally-recognized disabilities advocate Marca Bristo.
• Quinn gives leaders until Friday for plan to avoid project shutdowns
• Final pieces of WWII plane taken from site
• Bike to work? Just bike, period, Elgin area shop owners say
• Route 47 project to cause more delays in Huntley
• Downtown Elgin group recruits block captains to connect businesses, residents
• W. Dundee manager: SH newsletter got facts wrong about police merger
• Amid grief, Pingree police chief finds a flood of human kindness in Joplin
• Final pieces of B-17 retrieved from cornfield
• Family talks about narrow escape from car that hit house
• Now that Wisconsin's Supreme Court has reinstated the state's collective bargaining law, what's next for the law's implementation?
• Letters to a new PACE Student
• Check out how an NLU alumna is using journalism to give kids opportunity in Chicago's Englewood neighborhood.
• Crews work to remove remains of burned-out World War II bomber
• Wisconsin's Supreme Court reinstates the recently upheld collective bargaining law.
• Congrats to alumna Lindy Steeves on her retirement after 30 years of service at the Valley View School District in Romeoville, IL!
• Driver killed when car hits house
• eBay seller says she was taken for $795
• Library board: Nothing  we can do about Hopp
• ECC board approves budget for FY2012
• Divided DuPage County Board ends remap flap over District 2
• DuPage Airport lands praise, but third-airport idea still circling
• Amid grief, Pingree police chief finds a flood of human kindness
• State board’s staff implies new Huntley, Crystal Lake hospitals not needed now
• Berlin to announce candidacy Wednesday
• Shift for some Napervillians in new county map
• Glen Ellyn Board’s actions seem unlikely to calm dispute with COD
• How should school reformers write about their reform efforts?
• Wholesale prices rise at slowest pace in 10 months
• When NLU's Donna Ogle first entered Afghanistan, why was she welcome like a celebrity? Read why here:
• Tammy Duckworth resigns from VA, may run for Congress
• Letters to an Incoming PACE Student
• National Louis University's Center for Practitioner Research publishes the third edition of its free action research journal.
• Congrats to alumna Linda Klobucher, named the new principal at Lincoln Hall Middle School in Lincolnwood, IL!
• Man busted after cops catch whiff of pot smoke in McDonald’s drive-thru
• Advertising Elgin
• Eaglets recovering — but need added help to take flight
• Dates set for community sessions with Elgin mayor
• Quinn signs new education reform into law
• UP West trains expected back on schedule for Monday night commute
• Cops: Man smoked pot in drive-thru as cop waited in squad behind him
• Metra vows only minor delays for evening rush after morning cancellations
• Society of Community Research and Action (SCRA) 2011 Biennial Conference, June 16-19 NLU is co-chairing this conference along with Roosevelt University and Adler School of Professional Psychology. In addition to the scheduled conference activities, NLU i
• Join us on Facebook tonight for live coverage of the second GOP Presidential debate. We'll provide live updates of all the educational proposals offered by the candidates, and we want to hear what you think about the candidates' policy ideas.
• If a child can read every word in a sentence, does the child actually know what the sentence means? Read more here:
• PACE students share their perspectives with incoming students in a new series, Letters to a New PACE Student.
• Congrats to alumnus Jeffrey Fitzpatrick, named the new athletic director at Freeport School District in Freeport, IL!
• Long-term costs add up for dog ownership
• ETC Announces Auditions For 'Bleacher Bums' And 'It’s A Wonderful Life'
• Police open dialogue with residents of Mulberry Lane
• Classroom critters help to teach responsibility, respect — and literacy?
• Jeff Ward: Fire district’s land request could get fiery a reaction
• Cancer survivors told: The fight includes many
• Vehicle overturns on rain-slickened Route 20 at McLean
• Hundreds support Freedom Bash to keep care packages coming for U.S. troops overseas
• Courier writers win top awards in state contests
• St. Edward names U46 veteran as principal
• Algonquin public works fights high gas prices with veggie oil fuel
• Head Start home visits are at risk for elimination with Illinois' new budget. How does that impact Head Start students? Check out this podcast.
• Illinois' 2012 budget cuts $17 million from early childhood education funding. Are the short-term gains worth the long-term costs? Check out this podcast.
• Congrats to alumna Nicole Raftery, named the new principal at St. Mary's School in Buffalo Grove, IL!
• Parking changes in store soon for downtown Elgin
• Open houses mark AID’s 50 years of training, counseling and putting disabled people to work
• Feds: Prison chaplain passed messages for mobster Calabrese
• Former friend says Marengo attacker didn’t show angry side to him
• Historical planes head to Aurora
• Priest with gambling addiction pleads guilty to stealing $400K from church
• SC East sports financial audit set
• Program offers free lunches for Elgin kids
• ESO’s weekend concerts to pay homage to Brody, symphony board’s first president
• Teacher mentoring is cut completely from the Illinois budget. Is it actually a financial benefit?
• How can community-school partnerships bring school leaders together under a common goal?
• Madigan reviewing troubled college savings program
• Couple fatally stabbed, suspect killed in Marengo home invasion
• Intruder’s Elgin gamer friend never saw ‘rage’
• Rail safety enforcement in Elgin Thursday
• Elgin council approves incentive package for Sears
• U46 may have one school too many
• Eastbound lane-shifting on tollway starts Thursday
• Pride of the Fox Riverfest rolls into St. Charles Friday
• Aurora man who killed WWII vet gets 60-year sentence
• Son shoots to death attacker who fatally stabbed parents in Marengo-area home
• Storms to bring 30-degree drop, damaging wind gusts tonight
• ECC still seeking to close deal on safety center land
• Report: Over a third of students entering college need remedial help
• Burlington to seal deal on water main replacements
• How can literacy partnerships develop school leaders?
• How can local history be incorporated in classrooms? Read more here:
• How can literacy training create more reflective practitioners?
• How do children's stories impact gender identity development? NLU student Jeff Daitsman is leading the research.
• Dem-slanted remap puts squeeze on 8th District’s Walsh
• Temps hottest in almost five years
• Carpentersville man accused of selling heroin near Elgin park
• 2 U46 principals named in Elgin and Carol Stream
• Hospitals ask state to delay approving new one in Huntley or Crystal Lake
• East Dundee OKs development pact for Santa’s Village property
• Lightning strike zaps South Elgin police communications
• Pingree eyes downtown zoning
• U46 elementary schools ditch letter grades, will go to trimester schedule
• W. Dundee stumped on tree replacement funds
• Catholic Charities sues state over adoption and foster care practices
• Heat, humidity create dangerous conditions
• Vouchers, charter schools, teacher evaluations. Check out what NLU's Todd Price told the Wisconsin Legislature in his recent testimony.
• How do Illinois' 2012 budget cuts impact community colleges?
• National Louis University's Mark Larson reflects on NLU's "What Keeps School Reformers Going?" forum.
• 6 hurt in two-vehicle crash in Elgin; injuries ‘minor’
• Donald Anderson, a judge before he became lawyer, dead at 81
• LITERACY CONNECTION HONORS ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND ELECTS OFFICERS AT ANNUAL RECOGNITION DINNER
• Less parking, more neighbor work money being considered for Elgin
• Jailed in Joliet, Drew Peterson seeks freedom during appeal process
• Elgin’s Anderson, one of last Kane JPs, dead at 81
• 5 hurt in one-vehicle crash in Elgin
• Census: Marriage still the norm in Fox Valley
• Elgin housing agency gets $69K jobs grant
• Salerno’s hopes to reopen Monday
• Check out the latest from today's Supreme Court hearings in Wisconsin.
• May in Illinois was wetter than usual
• Check out how a National Louis University alumna is chucking the "disability" label out the window in her work with learning disability students.
• Two melanoma drugs prolong survival for some cancer patients
• Wisconsin's collective bargaining law reaches the state Supreme Court...watch live arguments here.
• Join National Louis University Family Day on July 23 at Lincoln Park Zoo...free for all faculty, staff, alumni and families.
• Gimme shelter, but at what cost?
• Teams go to bat for old ‘base ball’ in Hampshire
• Kane restocks its priority prosecution team
• A moral compass does not always lead in one direction
• Bartlett firetrucks advertise paramedic abilities
• West Nile virus rarely carried by floodwater mosquitoes
• Energy secretary at Fermilab: Science is key to the future
• Two Elgin teens charged with burglarizing cars
• Carpentersville man gets 30 years for sexual assault
• Traditional colleges still popular, but more students looking at alternatives
• Volunteers beautify southeast Elgin neighborhood
• Rethinking higher education
• Hampshire recycles refuse contract, hears state won’t cut revenue share
• Elgin grad Natalie Chastain thanks community for college opportunity
• McGowan guilty of all charges
• Elgin council gives its attention to senator’s casino vote
• New Will County Board map could give more voices to minorities
• McGowan guilty of all charges in home invasion, rape of elderly Elgin woman
• Argonne breaks ground for new energy lab
• Dozen injured on Aurora-Naperville Metra train crash
• Krispy Kreme giving away doughnuts for national day
• Check out National Louis University's Todd Price testifying before the Wisconsin Assembly and Senate Committees on Education on SB 95, regarding school class size and standardized tests. Price's testimony starts at 05:31:17.
• Wisconsin's collective bargaining law most likely heads to the state Supreme Court...what does that mean for the bill's future? National Louis University's Todd Price weighs in.
• NAIA Names Judson University's Corey Burke as Recipient of the Presitigious A.O. Duer Award
• Some Fox Valley couples make it official at Millennium Park
• Same-sex couples exchange vows at Kane Co. courthouse
• Aurora woman pleads not guilty  in Route 47 crash that killed two
• Should Kane be giving out raises — even if justified?
• Valley couples join in ceremony at Millennium Park
• Same-sex couples get their day at the courthouse
• In 50th year, canoe race continues as family affair
• Laine changes: Algonquin’s top cop asks Congress to keep bigger trucks off road
• Police say woman had 11 lbs. of pot
• $450,000 damage in Salerno’s restaurant fire
• ‘Contagion’ movie stars return to Elgin
• Area hospitals fear lost jobs, revenue if new CL or Huntley hospital OK’d
• Closing arguments expected  in trial for rape of Elgin woman
• What’s new at Downtown Elgin Harvest Market
• Plot thickens: Thieves still lifting bronze vases from local graves
• Should Kane be giving raises — even if justified?
• National Louis' Karen Tardrew discusses the University's Beloit Action Research Roundtable in this podcast.
• Aurora Christian fighting to stay open
• Eagles adjust to new nest
• What's next for Wisconsin's collective bargaining law? The state's Supreme Court decides whether a county circuit court judge had authority to hear the case's appeal.
• Congrats to alumna Jennifer Montana, named the new systems director at CareerTEC in Lockport, IL!
• Police hope dirt, grass on SUV lead to clues about missing Aurora boy
• Fire damages St. Charles restaurant
• D300, union pact means laid-off teachers will be recalled
• Elgin may lobby Quinn against gambling expansion
• Kane: Water shortage by 2050?
• Rod Blagojevich explains notorious ‘effin’ golden’ remark
• Man convicted of hitting Will County correctional officer
• Rape defendant seen entering neighboring building
• Kane: Water shortage possible by 2050
• Storm topples Mooseheart eagles’ nest
• What happens when a child cannot read the smallest of words?
• Teachers, health pros urge music students to keep instruments clean
• Clothing store drug raid in Elgin leads to charges
• Scientists: cell phones possibly carcinogenic
• Ex-Streamwood cop gets no prison time
• Experts say cellphones are possibly carcinogenic
• Foster is first candidate for new 11th Congressional District
• No jail time for ex-Streamwood cop in baton beating
• State may not pay, costing U46 another $1 million
• State: Home invasion-rape suspect’s DNA found in apt.
• U46 expands vegetarian menu at elementary schools
• Rally for summer jobs and college opportunities at South Elgin High
• In objection to gay rights law, diocese ends adoptions work
• At the individual school level, how intrusive should partnership organizations be in providing support versus letting school officials run the show?
• State congressional map heads to Pat Quinn for OK
• Check out how National Louis' Partnership in Comprehensive Literacy is turning around schools struggling with literacy.
• Leila Dodge is National Louis' oldest known living alum...check out this Q & A with Dodge, who enrolled at National in 1928.
• Some Illinois public school teachers earning six-figure salaries
• Steamy Memorial Day, but no records set
• Soldier lost sight, but not dedication to comrades who died
• Steamy Memorial Day, but no records set yet
• Elgin gets AAA bond rating; report notes city’s economic strengths
• Six from DuPage have earned ultimate military honor
• Rain washes out longtime Dundee parade
• Too bad a fun time not being had by all
• DuPage forest district joins fight against invasive species
• Hang it! Elginites paid $4,635 for blinds that wouldn’t work
• Seven hurt during crash on Jane Addams tollway
• Police: Gun charges against two Elgin gang members
• Cemetery’s volunteers honor veterans
• Becoming firefighter a dream come true for 48-year-old Hampshire man
• Pingree police chief, dogs search for Joplin victims
• Seven hurt during crash on Jane Addams Memorial Tollway
• Dems’ congressional map leaves city with no incumbent
• Huntley village board nixes cell tower request
• Volunteers honors those buried at Lincoln National Cemetery
• Congressional map would split Fox Valley, group Walsh and Hultgren
• D300 Board, union reach tentative agreement
• Elgin to receive $400,000 grant for Plank Road park
• Who will speak for Naperville?
• Memorial Day events planned for area communities
• A circuit court judge has invalidated Wisconsin's collective bargaining law...what does this mean for the law's future? NLU assistant professor Mary Ann Kahl breaks it down in this podcast.
• Huntley board nixes cell tower request
• Sweep finds $5 million of pot in Joliet houses
• Meet a former National Louis University basketball coach who remembers when the Lakers--that's right, the NLU Lakers--were a basketball powerhouse in Illinois.
• Group says they were robbed at gunpoint in Elgin park
• Congrats to alumna Melissa Kinard, named the new assistant principal at Wyomina Park Elementary School in Ocala, FL!
• Rockford diocese ends adoptions over gay rights law
• Tollway seeks pact on I-90 corridor plan
• Census confirms what eyes see on home vacancies
• Like Payton, Gilberts school ‘family’ gives its all on playing field ­­— for kids
• Man convicted of 2003 Elgin murder gets life sentence
• Shelter, Kane continue fight against TB outbreak
• A circuit court judge strikes down Wisconsin's collective bargaining law citing violation of the Open Meetings Act
• How do we learn words? And how can teachers use that knowledge to teach words? Read more here:
• Two injured in Jacobs High chemical spill
• Flood concerns grow as rivers rise
• Don't miss the upcoming free Service-Learning Symposium “This is What Democracy Looks Like: Civic Engagement in Action” on June 1, 2011 from 4 to 7:30 pm at our Chicago Campus.
• Check out the upcoming Introduction to the Comprehensive Literacy Model institute, hosted by National Louis University's Reading Recovery center.
• Kane board member has day in court to study how traffic fines are assessed
• Huntley library to close for a week
• Predatory tenants fly to Tower Building
• Elgin council hears water conservation message
• Some tips for protecting yourself against scam artists
• Police release security video, timeline in search for missing boy
• How does literacy training for teachers have an impact on students?
• More storms on the way as front moves in
• Congrats to the National Louis alumni named 2011 Golden Apple Teachers of Distinction: Barbara Bienversie, Staci Garner, Katie Schneider and Beverly Clancy-Nunn.
• Fees OK’d for civil unions in DuPage
• DuPage County puts on ’12 budget cap
• DuPage website set to go live
• Check out how National Louis University's Partnership in Comprehensive Literacy is impacting budget-impacted schools in Wisconsin.
• Sources: Blagojevich team to call Rahm Emanuel, Jesse Jackson Jr.
• Life in limbo as dad, family yearn for word on missing 6-year-old
• Search on for driver involved in Elgin hit-and-run that injured pedestrian
• ComEd rate hike to cost customers about $37.80 more a year
• Blagojevich defense to call Rahm Emanuel, Jesse Jackson Jr.: sources
• COD moves forward with de-annexation from Glen Ellyn
• Bartlett police add mental-illness response team
• 7 million expected on Ilinois Tollways this Memorial Day weekend
• Kane board reduces its districts from 26 to 24
• Illinois has adopted new common core standards...what do they mean for today's teachers? Alumna Joyce Karon breaks it down.
• Legislation could give boost to farmers markets
• Congrats to alumnus Col. Al Belgood, named the new commander of the Civil Air Patrol's Southeast Region.
• D300 eyes plan to fight bullying
• Elgin house rehab on ropes
• Death toll rises to 116 after tornado cuts through Joplin, Missouri
• Ron Ewing of Elgin Named RE/MAX Northern Illinois Broker/Owner of the Year for 2010
• Hugh Jackman to perform at Arcada in SC
• Aurora artist receives Chicago Medal of Honor
• Rescuers race to find survivors after tornado kills 116 in Joplin, Missouri
• Motorcyclist killed in St. Charles Twp. crash
• $28,000 in damage to Elgin house from lightning strike during storm
• Salad suspected in salmonella outbreak
• Downtown Elgin electrical fire leads to outages, crash
• Kane fears loss of money, jobs to a Chicago casino
• DuPage County fair faces financial shortfall
• Elgin revving up for Thunder on the Fox
• Fluency is critical to reading success...but how do you teach it? Kristin Lems, Kathryn Gallinatti, and Noreen Maro share their findings in a live webcast tonight at 6 p.m. CST.
• Check out how one National Louis University alumna put together a school from scratch just two months before the start of the school year.
• Abe Lincoln National Cemetery needs volunteers for flag duty
• Female teens join lists of kids who commit murder
• Donors make sure Gilberts festival will be held again
• Historical downtown tour bright with stories, hampered by rain
• Cutting edge: D300 using latest technology in ‘cool — but gross’ ways
• Towing the line on these fees not right
• Elgin has fresh ideas (and much work to do) to draw new business
• Hampshire continues to tweak leak at truck stop
• Kane remap panel  issues final draft, plans next meeting
• 5-year-old injured by hit-and-run driver
• Think about serving community, ECC graduates told
• Huntley debates plan for cell tower in historic district
• Kane County looking at ways to expand focus of recycling program
• Jury convicts  Hill in Gilberts  arson/murder case
• Kane eyeing electricity options for residents
• How would public school students perform in a private school setting? Sonia Nieto offers her take.
• Kane remap panel issues final draft, plans Monday meeting
• Over 125 years of writings and educational artifacts sit in National Louis University's archives. Check out how the National Louis University's archivist is preparing for the unlikely event of a disaster.
• Proposal for Chicago casino gets boost from Emanuel and Quinn
• Honoring Jeanine
• D300, parents meet on special ed revamp
• City of Elgin’s 34th Annual Fox Trot
• Third park finally on way for Elgin’s Providence subdivision
• Huntley man charged with sticking up gas station with BB gun
• FBI investigating ‘Unabomber’ Ted Kaczynski in Tylenol deaths
• Records show Hill cell phone in use near fire
• Cook sheriff targets new gang activity in suburbs
• Kane getting charged up about those electric cars
• Police come up empty in massive search for Aurora boy
• Should school reformers always try to please? Eve Ewing thinks not.
• FBI investigating ‘Unabomber’ Ted Kaczynski in Tylenol deaths
• Kane looking at utility options for residents
• Kane hopes to expand recycling focus
• How can guided reading be implemented in small groups? Watch a live webcast at 6 p.m. CST tonight.
• 52,000 special education students in 600+ CPS schools...meet the National Louis University alumnus in charge of making sure it all runs smoothly.
• National Louis University is one of 12 Illinois universities supporting a state version of the federal DREAM Act.
• Acceptance of same-sex prom dates varies
• Congrats to alumna Selene Stewart, named the new principal at Channing Elementary in Elgin, IL!
• Reinking Road stretch to get facelift in Pingree
• Elgin police salute fallen officers
• Larkin hall monitor accused of having sex with student
• Timeline testimony casts doubt on Gilberts murder suspect’s claim
• Area police salute fallen officers
• More law enforcement officers killed in 2010 than in prior year
• U46 names new principal of Channing Elementary
• Pingree Grove to apply for federal police grant
• What's the correct emphasis on test scores and data for evaluating schools? Kenwood Academy principal Elizabeth Kirby weighs in.
• Reinking Rd. stretch to get facelift in Pingree
• Survey: Male grads offered more money
• Check out alumna Arleta Ingram receiving her Golden Apple award.
• Ever see a body language expert analyzing politicians? Think it's meaningless? Check out the latest research on gesture studies, co-edited by a National Louis professor.
• DuPage remap group favors recent revision
• County panel puts stop to red-light camera talk
• COD de-annexation more than a threat
• Dillard bill would require concussion clearance
• Congrats to alumna Nicole Raftery, named the new principal at St. Mary School in Buffalo Grove, IL!
• Murder victim left note saying ‘Move out!’
• McConnaughay calls for Metra Board to resign
• East Dundee swears in newly elected officials, sets up its committees
• West Dundee cites former toy store, other properties
• Elginite faces criminal sex abuse charges
• D301 honors students for academic feats
• Private donors will relaunch Pingree Grove fireworks show
• Parent questions U46 school delay in turning on air conditioning last week
• Burlington swears in new trustee, appointees
• Check out PACE grad Ira Kriston '05 featured in an ABC 7 story on businesses fostering healthy environments for customers and employees with learning disabilities.
• What do Illinois' new common core standards mean for teachers? Learn the answers live online right now.
• Live webcast on Illinois' new common core standards with alumna Joyce Karon at 4:30 p.m. CST
• How do reformers with conflicting visions work together?
• Meet National Louis alumnus Kyle Radcliff, one of the University's four Golden Apple winners in 2011.
• Curtains for Drew Peterson? Case is subject of Chicago play
• Cops: Still no sign of missing kindergartner from Aurora
• In Aurora fire’s wake: Mourning families, survivor tales
• ECC faculty pact gets final approval
• State: Electronic records link murder suspect to fatal Gilberts house fire
• Red Bar gets ‘BYOB’ license from Elgin panel
• Rt. 47 work back in full force
• ECC faculty pact gets final OK
• Honor to a fellow warrior
• Illinois has adopted new common core standards. Alumna Joyce Karon explains what this means for today's teachers and tomorrow's leaders in a LIVE online webcast Tuesday, May 17 at 4:30 p.m.
• How do learners with disabilities feel about access to education? Check out a panel from National Louis' Disabilities Studies in Education Conference.
• Check out how alumna Christy Rush-Levine is using reading to help kids gain introspection
• Missed last week's forum? Watch all of "What Keeps School Reformers Going?" here.
• Hatching small & big plans
• Armed robbery of Elgin gas station reported
• Elgin woman a disastrous date on MTV
• Larkin coach takes high road after lowdown taunts
• Batavia Fire Department weighs non-resident fees
• Cause still unclear in Aurora fire that killed six
• Auroran sues IHOP; claims service dog discrimination
• 3 children, 3 adults killed in Aurora apartment fire
• 3 children, 3 adults killed in Aurora apartment fire
• Elgin invents a new way to pick up leaves
• Dundee Middle School midnight run draws 300 kids
• D300 unveils special education plan
• Kaptain, Elgin council get down to business
• U46, D300 school districts, unions react to passage of ed reform bill
• Six killed in Aurora apartment fire
• Paramount’s ‘Broadway’ auditions filled with dreams of the big break
• Fraudulent cell phone charges date back a long distance
• Performers hope  to become one  singular sensation
• 13 local salmonella cases confirmed
• Students learn firsthand about running Streamwood government
• Huntley boosts fines for parkingn violations
• 13 local cases of salmonella confirmed
• Metra train crash kills truck driver, sends 26 to hospital in Des Plaines
• Talking about reform is one thing...but how do school reformers put their words into practice?
• Illinois is adopting new common core standards for English, language arts, and math...what does that mean for the classrooms of today and tomorrow? Check out what teachers need to know about the new standards in a live webcast with alumna Joyce Karon, I
• Plea agreement falls apart in suspected intentional crash
• Businesses flowing in alongside new Yorkville whitewater park
• Dundee library sale continues this weekend
• NBC 5 sportscaster Hawks, 38, found dead in Atlanta hotel room
• Mayor’s first ‘community conversation’ on Saturday
• Elgin women honored, hear WTTW host Brackett tell of own career path
• Sherman unveils life-saving phone app
• ECC picks Burlington site for new public safety center
• MEIJER HEALTHY LIVING ADVISOR EDUCATES ELGIN RESIDENTS ON HEALTHY SUMMER COOKING - Meijer Partners with the American Heart Association Providing a “Heart Healthy” Recipe
• Blago trial rerun falls short on drama
• Prosecutors switch focus at Blagojevich retrial
• Angry mayors denounce ‘stealth’ tax, demand share of income tax revenue
• First ‘community conversation’ in Elgin Saturday
• How can reformers gain understanding of their local communities?
• Armadillo found far from home in Will County
• Man gets 13 years for shaking baby
• Pingree president makes board replacement choice
• Community Carnival set for Elgin this weekend
• Red Bar fate remains in limbo
• Elgin stormwater surges buckles pavement on Route 31
• Kane prosecutor wants new lawyer in coroner case
• Islamic group withdraws plans to open mosque near Bartlett
• Kane forest district targets land near Elgin, Wayne
• State may gamble on smoking loophole for casinos
• Batavia man designs specialized pouches for soldiers, diplomats
• Do free market solutions have a role in school reform? Former NYC Schools Chancellor Harold Levy weighs in.
• Summer items needed for troops
• What's on tap at the 11th annual Disabilities Studies in Education Conference? Read more here:
• Check out Mayor Rahm Emanuel's transition plans for CPS and the City Colleges of Chicago (see p. 40)
• Senate panel may reconsider casino smoking ban
• National Louis alumna Judy Choi gets the classroom surprise as a Golden Apple winner!
• Woman airlifted to hospital after Carpentersville crash
• New DuPage housing authority board members settle in
• Feds charge two local men  in $16M investment scam
• Grant paves way for indie filming in Elgin
• Centre to waive fee for jilted Elgin gym members
• State’s attorney wants coroner, staff to get another lawyer
• Feds charge local men in $16M investment scam
• Elgin cop planted evidence to advance career, indictment charges
• No plan yet for DuPage County Board districts
• COD seeks de-annexation from Glen Ellyn over tabled agreement
• Kane OKs cutting county board by two
• Indies filming in Elgin
• Centre of Elgin waiving start-up fee for those affected by World Gym closing
• D300 puts names to previous cuts; Preschool for All still in peril
• Congrats to National Louis' four newest Golden Apple award winners!
• Check out how a National Louis University student teacher is connecting with urban students through a science club she started.
• District 300 weighs varied schedule and budget options
• What's on tap at National Louis' annual Disabilities Studies in Education conference?
• Glorious past, grim future
• Elgin weighs idea of making Route 20 an urban highway
• Kane redistricting panel weighs opinions of Hispanic group
• DuPage foresees no air conditioning aid
• Why Wisconsin Indians own piece of Elgin
• Original ‘case factory’ also made mortar shells, women’s compacts
• Elgin cab driver  injured in robbery
• Mental patient who slit daughter’s throat wants more freedom
• Elgin weighs Rt. 20 ‘urban highway’ idea
• Every family has talents and strengths that we can build on. -Sonia Nieto
• What Keeps School Reformers Going? Watch live online at 6:30 p.m. CST.
• Two injured in Bartlett condo fire
• Assistant with AID earns national honor
• Brunswick Zone bowls over Lifeline church members
• What role should teachers play in reform? Make your voice heard in reform efforts tonight at National Louis' forum on "What Keeps School Reformers Going?" Watch live at 6:30 p.m. CST at
• What does CPS' latest visioning report mean for human capacity?
• What Keeps School Reformers Going? Watch live online at 6:30 p.m. CST.
• The Woman In Black By Stephen Mallatratt
• Finding the Lord at the lanes
• S. Elgin game for updating its comprehensive plan
• Jeff Ward: Some requests for the new mayor
• Elgin firefighter ceremony honors, remembers brave
• Special needs kids find a league for them, too, in West Dundee
• Hampshire says state cuts will strangle village budget
• Police: Woman gives away neighbor’s plants on Craigslist
• McHenry woman accused of posting ad offering neighbor’s landscaping for free
• Elgin gym closure takes members by surprise
• Kids run for  fun at Dundee  Middle School’s Midnight Mile
• Should school reformers try to reach every child? Rev. Calvin Morris shares his views. Make your voice heard at National Louis University's second forum on "What Keeps School Reformers Going?" Watch LIVE Monday, May 9 from 6:30-8 p.m. C
• What do the new CPS reports mean? National Louis' Carlos Azcoitia, who helped write the reports, breaks it down in this podcast.
• Illinois House passes bill requiring backseat passengers to use seatbelts
• CPS rolls out its framework and recommendations for improving city schools.
• Ill. House rejects legalizing concealed carry
• Student, outside groups at the tables in U46
• Hampshire woman killed in Kane County crash
• Obama honors 9/11 victims at ground zero: ‘We will never forget’
• ECC board members seated
• Elgin neighbors will be green with envy
• Spread the news: Social media not all that it’s rumored to be
• Kane redistricting hits a snag
• How do school reformers with vastly different ideas work together? Golden Apple's Dominic Belmonte shares his thoughts. Make your voice heard on Monday as National Louis University hosts its second forum on "What Keeps School Reformers Going?
• Obama honors 9/11 victims at ground zero: ‘We will never forget’
• Fermilab expects to avoid furloughs this year
• National Louis is awarded more than $450,000 in grant funding to train child care providers in teaching math...read more here:
• Cops give safety advice, step up security at public garden plots
• Check out how alumna Tonika Johnson is working to revitalize Chicago's Englewood neighborhood
• Injured man sues St. Charles driver over allegedly intentional crash
• Grieving Elgin mother: Image in Oprah network show not quite accurate
• More departments show interest in electronic ticketing system
• Judson prayer breakfast crowd hears about ‘but God’ moments, honors Elgin health clinic founder
• Pingree wants Route 20 plan redrawn
• Elgin police going to electronic ticketing system
• Website profiles Elgin city manager
• Kane board considers meeting site change
• Gilberts swears in newly elected trustees
• Meet the National Louis University alumnus who helped build and win a U.S. Supreme Court case:
• Quinn urges lawmakers to oppose gun bill
• Check out this New York times op-ed on the impact of teacher pay
• Cops: 4 sold fake designer goods at Kane Flea Market
• Man pleads in guilty in South Elgin pot trafficking case
• Powder-filled letter came from downstate prisoner
• Rosier than reality
• Four accused of selling bogus high-end goods at Kane Flea Market
• U46 announces a pair of new principals, but 2 more leaving
• New Burlington trustees sworn in
• Pingree board in festive mood as new president and trustees take office
• 2nd man sentenced in C’ville home invasion
• Powder-filled letter came from downstate prison
• 4 charged with selling bogus high-end goods at Kane flea market
• Man pleads in SE pot trafficking case
• Harry Ross and Steve Zemelman LIVE right now with their 13 steps to teacher empowerment
• Osama bin Laden raid took months to plan
• National Louis University's Harry Ross and Steve Zemelman share their 13 steps for teacher empowerment, live online at 6 p.m.
• Recent severe weather draws crowd to Fermilab storm forum
• The state of Illinois owes community colleges $400 million in back payments. Will they ever see that money? Read more:
• Did you miss National Louis' first forum? Watch the full video here, and make sure you reserve your seats for our next discussion on what keeps education reformers going on Monday, May 9.
• Congrats to alumnus Jason Dietz, named the new principal at Walter R. Sundling Junior High in Palatine, IL!
• Blagojevich re-trial: Less flash, fewer allegations and just as many objections
• Raid to get Osama bin Laden took months to plan
• Satisfaction but no joy in bin Laden’s death
• Raise, new contract for U46 school chief Torres through 2016
• Sales Associates at RE/MAX Horizon in Elgin Saluted for 2010 Success in Illinois Real Estate Sales
• Welcome news for families, but no real joy in bin Laden death
• Mysterious powder closes Elgin courthouse
• What's next for CPS? Miguel del Valle says the focus should be on neighborhood schools, not charter schools.
• Actress Elizabeth Berkley of "Saved by the Bell" fame talked about the importance of self-esteem with Farragut Career Academy girls on Thursday, thanks to an invite from National Louis University alumna and Farragut teacher Aleks Mironchuk.
• How DNA testing confirmed bin Laden’s death
• National Louis University's Drs. Harry Ross and Steve Zemelman discuss their 13 steps for highly effective teachers, live online at 6 p.m. Tuesday evening
• Volunteers at Trout Park snag plenty of trash
• Area home-schoolers say interest is up
• Red Bar woes a dip in rehab rollercoaster
• Hampshire man joins fellow veterans on Honor Flight to D.C.
• Finding a cause you can trust
• Judson Graduation Keynote Emphasizes Legacy, Faith
• Elgin digs Garden Club help
• Kane County maps out summer road construction projects, schedule
• Huntley, LITH  tap into plumbing  inspection pact
• Kane’s new traffic courtroom ready to open Monday
• Kane’s new traffic courtroom ready to open Monday
• Check out CPS' latest vision statement, created by committees including National Louis' Carlos Azcoitia, Camille Blachowicz and Ted Purinton.
• Rail reps launch dialogue with area decision makers at Lisle conference
• Kane lists summer road repair projects
• What to do to keep family, pets safe from coyotes
• E. Dundee OKs budget with property tax hike
• South Elgin native felt tornado’s wrath
• 25-year sentence for Elgin backpack killer
• D300 names three new principals
• GreenTown eyes healthier Elgin
• May Day mayday: Rescue us from this rotten spring
• Judson Wins First Ever CCAC Championship
• National Louis' Randy Hansen discusses new literacies in 21st century learning today. Watch live online at 4:15 p.m. CST
• What's Next for Chicago Public Schools? Rev. Calvin Morris issues a challenge to CPS' new leadership.
• National Louis University's Randy Hansen lectures on new literacies in education today at 4:15 p.m....watch live online at
• Congrats to alumnus William Griffin, named the new chairman of the College of Lake County board!
• Kane redistricting map available online
• Elgin mother to meet son’s killer on national TV show
• Hopp now banned from ECC campus, too
• President decries ‘silliness’ amid birth certificate release
• Illinois budget woes mean long waits for tax refunds
• Kaptain sworn in as Elgin mayor
• D300 lays out more restructuring options
• Kaptain takes the helm
• Kane sheriff seizes $2 million in heroin
• Companies: Jobs open for those qualified
• Barack Obama releases long form birth certificate, decries ‘silliness’
• What's next for Chicago Public Schools?
• Flood watch issued for area
• Lockport woman says Pope John Paul II behind miracle cure
• Alumna Charlene Sears-Tolbert is opening the first community school in Central Florida, open six days a week and free for community use.
• Pulitzer Prize winner Gary Wills visited National Louis on Monday for the University's annual Pulitzer author series.
• ‘Social meeting’ led to mom’s death
• Why is it so tough for normal people to get their problems fixed?
• Overhaul of housing agency moves ahead; charges seen
• Kane closer to hiring new animal control chief
• State redistricting hearing to be held Saturday
• U46 observatory eyes new programs, visitors
• 3 held in $150,000 metal theft in Elgin
• Elgin’s BMX Race for Life marking its 30th year
• A former president, but how valuable a speaker?
• Other William and Kate make TV appearance
• Criminal charges pending as DuPage housing agency mends
• Flood watch issed for area
• Last night, National Louis' first forum addressed "What's Next for Chicago Public Schools?" In the coming weeks, we bring you faculty, alumni and students reflecting on that same question. Today, assistant professor Ted Purinton sha
• National Louis University's Center for Practitioner Research hosts its annual action research forum on Saturday
• Congrats to alumnus James Selbe, named the VP of the Department of Military Operations at the University of Maryland University College. James is a 20-year Marine vet and will be serving on committees advising the Department of Defense on military educa
• Survey: U46 workers lack materials to do job
• Former Stateville warden named Illinois prisons director
• What questions do you have for the president of Chicago Teacher's Union, TFA or Golden Apple Foundation?
• Tollway to allow online dispute of violations
• Elgin mega-church hires Hollywood director
• Missing SIUC student safe at home in Sleepy Hollow
• Vote results delay; D300 holds up meeting
• Larger liquor panel, Porter’s Pub on tap
• Dad gets in scrape, son’s car scratched
• What it takes to be a school principal
• What do you think TRULY makes a great teacher?
• What's next for Chicago Public Schools? Watch live tonight at 6:30 p.m. CST, and submit your questions Live through Facebook.
• Ex-Streamwood cop’s sentencing delayed in videotaped baton beating
• Rev. Dr. William C. Calhoun, Sr., to Speak at Judson's Commencement
• What's Next for Chicago Public Schools? Watch National Louis University's first forum LIVE tonight at
• Professional Development Seminar with Michael Angelo Caruso to be at Judson University
• Congrats to National Louis professor Arthur Hyde, who authored the forward for a new book on critical habits in teaching mathematics.
• Former India president addresses youth at Bartlett conference
• Elgin events to keep folks on run next few months
• Vehicle reported hit in Elgin drive-by
• Elgin to give major treatment to Airlite water plant
• Forget royal wedding: Local nuptials my cup of tea
• Elgin megachurch hires Hollywood director, will start  making feature films about issues of faith
• Fox Valley no stranger  to faith-based films
• Thrones of Summer Adirondack art project kicks off
• Support less than firm at mattress store
• Attorney general goes after Snoop Dogg’s malt liquor
• Earth Day brings volunteers to plant life at rehabbed homes
• Elgin goes Holy-wood
• SIU student from Sleepy Hollow reported missing
• Elgin readies for threat of flooding
• Your beliefs have nothing to do with my Rx
• Kane committee in balancing act with decisions on redistricting
• Elgin prepares for threat of flooding
• SIU student from Sleepy Hollow missing
• Listen to Professor Donna Ogle's breakdown of Jean Claude-Brizard's selection as the new CEO of CPS: your voice heard at National Louis' first forum on Monday, April 25...seats still available:
• Lt. Gov. Simon brings college tour to COD
• Check out the team Mayor-elect Rahm Emanuel has selected to work with new CPS CEO Jean-Claude Brizard.
• DuPage officials differ on scrutiny  of Office of Emergency Management
• Elgin, Australian pen pals finally meet after 36 years
• Potential jurors for Blago: Corruption common in politics
• Blagojevich in court for jury selection in corruption trial
• No serving of ‘Three Cups’ at ECC
• Dundee park board to rename recreation center for Rakows
• Distracted driving is the new DUI
• Kane airport board finds new reasons to exist
• We all can be heroes at any age
• Pingree Grove OKs budget in 3-2 vote
• Pen pals — once school girls in Elgin and Australia — finally meet after 36 years of letters
• Kane panel approves  civil union  license fees
• Watch a live broadcast of Monday's forum on "What's Next for Chicago Public Schools," live online at 6:30 p.m. CST Monday night. Your questions for the panelists can be submitted through Facebook.
• Area legislators tout ed reform bill
• Is specialized education the best option for students with physical or learning disabilities? Visiting professor Geert van Hove, Ph.D., weighs in...read more at
• Jean-Claude Brizard is the new head of CPS...share your thoughts on the selection at National Louis' forum on "What's Next for Chicago Public Schools" on Monday. Reserve your free tickets today!
• Dundee pipe band looking ahead to Highland Games
• Kane tax bills about to be mailed
• Elgin-area legislator excited about ed reform bill
• Let U46 bias trial go on, judge urged
• Judge dismisses McConnaughay suit
• Manufacturer pitches plant  relocation to Gilberts board
• Reincarnated Scots take first award
• S. Elgin hikes utility taxes, OKs budget
• What is the biggest challenge to opening a new school?
• Chinese artist demonstrates traditional painting at ECC
• McDonald’s hiring day draws crowds, high hopes
• National Louis' Ted Purinton shares his thoughts on CPS' new CEO. What's your take? Make your voice heard at National Louis' forum on "What's Next for Chicago Public Schools." Reserve your tickets here:
• Congrats to alumna Tracey Wrobel, named the new principal at Kimball Hill School in Palatine for the 2011-12 school year!
• Illinois treasurer: Pension battle belongs in court
• East Dundee lets flea market stay open
• Hiring extravaganza: McDonald’s Lovin’ It
• Hiring extravaganza: McDonald’s is lovin’ it
• Donations pouring in for huge Barn Sale to benefit St. Peter’s Church in Geneva.
• East Dundee flea market gets extension
• Burlington D301 board bids farewell to outgoing board members
• West Dundee water bills will rise
• Chinese artist shares work, tradition at ECC
• Deeper cuts, deeper pain
• Elgin city clerk retiring as gatekeeper of records
• DuPage County officials eye staff incentive plan
• DuPage officials differ on scrutiny of Office of Emergency Management
• Dr. Carlos Azcoitia on Jean-Claude Brizard's selection as the new head of CPS. Make your voice heard on the future of CPS at National Louis' first forum April 25:
• DuPage Co. praises medication disposal plan
• R. Matthew Simon, President of the Helen V. Brach Foundation, with President Nivine Megahed, Ph.D., presented National Louis University with a $10,000 grant today in support of the PACE Program!
• What's next for CPS? Reserve your free tickets for Monday's forum at Shakespeare Theater.
• Greensburg mayor to share town’s ‘green’ tale at Elgin conference
• Fox Valley group continues to help Irish student beaten in Chicago
• Legislators gather in Elgin to hear the public’s remap wishes
• Elgin District U46 predicts ‘balanced’ 2011-12 budget
• Sun-Times reporters, photographer win Pulitzer for local reporting
• Fox Valley Irish group continues to help student beaten in Chicago meet her medical costs
• Learning to read is one thing, but how do students learn to read and write critically?
• A new head for Chicago Public Schools
• Judge warns Rod Blagojevich to tone down rhetoric
• National Louis' first forum is Monday, April 25...check out speaker Pauline Lipman.
• National Louis' newest alumni recently presented their action research results at a conference in Milwaukee...check out the photos from the event.
• Connecting with those in need
• When ‘just snapped’ doesn’t tell the real story
• Elgin-area high schoolers receive dresses via community donations
• Teachers to be honored at Kane banquet
• South Elginite sentenced to 3 years for child porn
• Bartlett man faces burglary, aggravated battery charges
• Dillard renews call for Illinois death penalty
• Kane County Tea Party hits streets of downtown Geneva
• Gas prices busting Kane sheriff, Elgin and village police budgets
• U46, D300, D301 and D303 school buses feeling pinch at the pump
• Gail Borden Library going green on top; Hopp urged to resign
• Iditarod ‘musher’ Pat Moon visits Elgin’s Creekside School
• Lord, please, not tonight: 90th birthday celebration takes near-fatal twist
• Lauzen, GOP senators unveil Illinois job creation plan
• Earth Day Fox River Clean Sweep
• Downtown Elgin sidewalk repair set for Monday
• County grant program still in limbo
• Route 47 widening project resumes in Huntley
• Dillard renews call for death penalty
• Teachers to be honored at Kane County banquet
• Elgin delays vote on Bowes Creek Country Club restaurant vendor
• ECC, teachers reach tentative pact
• South Elgin man gets 3 years for child porn
• Kane County launches its revamped website
• How does language create empowered students?
• National Louis's Col. Stephen Curda, Director of Assessment and Innovative Technology in the National College of Education, is deploying for a year of duty in Afghanistan. Listen to Stephen's thoughts as he sets to deploy to Fort Benning tomor
• Property values falling across Kane County
• Golden Apple Foundation President and CEO Dominic Belmonte set to take part in National Louis' first forum
• Judge denies Blagojevich request to see Obama interview notes
• Elgin City Council delays vote on vendor agreement to run Bowes Creek Country Club restaurant
• Special Elgin burger part of Bartlett-area soldier’s homecoming
• Bush’s remarks in Elgin hit home at Judson community
• Smoky smell prompts evacuation of Kane Courthouse Thursday
• Check out Dr. Rebecca Lake on how a government shutdown would have impacted community colleges.
• Have you reserved your free tickets for National Louis' 125th Anniversary Forum Series?
• Check out next week's Earth Week celebrations at National Louis.
• Congrats to alumna Christine Zelaya, named the new principal at Sycamore Trails Elementary School in Bartlett, IL!
• Toll authority sees drop in revenues
• President George W. Bush Speaks at Inaugrual World Leaders Forum
• Bush talk earns applause and a portrait
• Schock era as mayor ends
• Hultgren’s first bill: No budget, then no pay for congressmen
• Blagojevich: Prosecutors trying to stop me from proving innocence
• Plan OK’d to finish dormant Algonquin condos project
• Portage teen uses girl’s nude photo as threat for not getting sax
• U46 names four new principals, including at EHS
• Domestic abuse shelters get donations from Kane courts
• 5 more U46 schools will add programs to boost positive pupil behaviors
• Families relieved by death penalty decision
• Toll drop delaying tollway’s projects
• How would a government shutdown have affected the nation's psyche?
• A panel of principals discusses current trends in education with National Louis student teachers...watch it LIVE at 1:30 p.m. CST.
• Congrats to alumna Kathleen Tomei, named the new principal at Lincoln Elementary in Elmhurst, IL.
• Veteran writer Woodward brings life tales to Benedictine
• Fit Kids gives 17 grants
• Overcoming abuse: Rescued horses get special care, training
• Kane board split on size cut
• Fit Kids consortium awards 17 grants
• Lawsuit against coroner gets complicated
• Employee’s suit against Kane coroner creates further complication
• West Dundee water rate hike may go higher
• Old-fashioned Big wheel
• Elgin Renaissance man Chuck Emmert dies at 83
• Fort Sumter: Somber 150th anniversary of Civil War
• YWCA event for women entrepreneurs
• County election remap group facing crunch time
• How would a government shutdown have affected the Department of Education?
• How would a government shutdown have affected businesses in the U.S.? Check out what College of Management and Business associate professor Ellen McMahon's perspective.
• State businesses to see tax hike for jobless benefits
• 1st D300 look at options for restructuring
• DuPage joins other library systems in push for merger
• Judge rules strip club must go to make way for expanded road
• Chicago man gets 46 years for ’09 Bartlett-area smothering murder
• Council ponders changes at Bowes pub
• New lawmakers endure friendly hazing
• City weathers odd gun-related incidents
• Getting to know thy neighbor
• Options abound for the desperate without credit
• Experts arrest TV myths about how to solve crimes
• Center hosts ‘baby shower’ for donations to aid animal care
• Art teacher fears he bought forged print from gallery
• Check out how alumna Jane Grant infuses multicultural themes into her lesson plans.
• McConnaughay funds calls to public on smaller gov’t
• Really getting a clue
• Elgin tea ceremony to aid post-quake Japan
• Wee wildlife
• Walking a fine line on whom to blame for school money mess
• Fires damage two Carpentersville homes
• Ca$h in a crunch
• When it comes to getting rid of your gold, don’t be a fool
• Man found guilty in Elgin murder
• Raising a ruckus
• Senators repeat call for pension reform
• Tree removal leaves homeowners livid
• ECC faculty sets up to strike
• McConnaughay funds calls asking public if it wants smaller government
• ECC faculty file notice of possible strike
• Huntley welcomes new business developments
• Hampshire delays gas station/store approval
• Removal of trees leaves Elgin homeowners livid
• How can teachers create flexibility for teaching literacy within strict standardized confines?
• Congress doesn’t shut down during a shutdown
• That didn't take long. A science club at Wells High School in Chicago, founded by alumna Kristen Turgeon, takes home first place in a national science competition.
• New prostate cancer screen ‘better predictor’
• South Elgin students send paper cranes, hope to Japan
• Dundee Twp. Park District makes $25K Ride in Kane contribution
• Fatal accident witness still harboring regrets
• Electronics company has eye on former Courier-News building
• Downtown diners pulled pork sandwich to the top in tourney
• State forum in Elgin on redistricting
• Low turnout on election day leaves officials wondering why
• Congrats to alumna Daniela Fountain, the new curriculum and assessment coordinator for the Troy (IL) School District.
• How have America's cities revitalized themselves? National Louis' Dr. Costas Spirou offers his analysis in a new book.
• Special inspections planned at nuke plants
• Senior Services fetes ‘everybody’s birthday’ April 29
• Elgin mayoral foes reflect on election results
• Man found dead near Geneva bike path
• Should murderers have to register as sex offenders do?
• Voters unkind to incumbents in D300, but not in U46, ECC
• Maps, deadline are added issues in Kane redistricting
• Pingree charter school to add fourth building
• C’ville honors fire department, rips state on tax sharing
• 4-letter response in fight over billboards
• ECC production a spin on Hitchcock classic, and so’s the dinner menu
• ‘Three for ECC’ group win
• U46 incumbents in; 2 D300 incumbents out
• Former D203 teacher wins COD seat
• What's it like stepping into a high school classroom and teaching a lesson on your first day as a graduate student?
• Congratulations to alumni Kim Edwards Anderson and Ziomara Perez, both winners of the Kohl McCormick Teaching Awards, recognizing excellence in Chicago's early childhood educators!
• Voters OK Kane open space
• Hampshire selects Ruth, Kraus, Whaley
• Incumbents in lead for Gail Borden Library Board seats
• ‘Three for ECC’ group in board trustee lead
• U46 incumbents win; 2 D300 trustees trail
• Kaptain stops Schock bid for 4th term as Elgin mayor
• Pingree Grove, developer hope changes in pact spur new growth
• Burlington sets capital project priorities
• Increase in W. Dundee water rates anticipated
• Better water for E. Dundee
• Roundup: Perez fires no-hitter for Westminster
• Registry for convicted murderers passes Illinois House
• ‘Carpeted lounge’ evolves into much more now at ECC
• Check out The Hechinger Report's analysis of how programs like AUSL impact teacher training.
• How do you mentor a teacher with more experience than you? Alumna Joyce Pae offers her take.
• AAA: It’s getting more expensive to own a car
• Congrats to alumnus Jeff Wavrunek, seeking to become the director of the Saugus Public Library in Saugus, Ill.
• Kane shelter taking pet adoption seriously
• Mental health community asks legislators to halt cuts
• Not kitten around
• Defining different kinds of shelters
• Lightning strike sparks house fire in SW Elgin
• New chief for area’s newest fire district
• Civic Center skating rink income rose about 6%
• C’ville boy back on transplant list
• Ill. Republicans reject Wis. approach to unions
• Oscar Nominee is Tops Locally at Judson's Imago Film Festival
• Illinois unveils new organ donation campaign
• More Illinoisans get out of state concealed-carry
• A reading revolution in Cuba?
• Alumna Sue Schaefer's column on the challenges of college application season
• Full ballots for local governments
• Kane bat and bird study progressing
• Elgin man honored by family, Warriors’ Watch Riders at event
• Time to put a stop to more than just fire station
• French film festival rolling again at ECC
• Retiring veteran has a banner day
• Major I-90 rehab to begin
• Time to put a stop to more than just fire station in Fox River & Countryside Fire/Rescue District
• Remembering the Civil War, a century and a half later
• Elgin dad who ‘punished’ son stays at large
• Elgin mayoral, council candidates poised for Tuesday’s polls
• Police report
• Elgin dad who ‘punished’ son still at large
• Election roundup
• Unemployed residents fed up, firing back
• Technical difficulties delaying ECC registration
• Dundee’s ‘boy colonel’ became a missionary
• McConnaughay calls again for coroner’s resignation
• Remembering the Civil War, a century and a half later 150 years ago this spring, the Fox Valley’s untrained boys went off to fight and die
• C’ville’s Schuldt named Illinois fire chief of year
• Murdered NIU student’s remains to be released to family
• Attorneys agree to release slain student’s remains to family
• Carpentersville’s Schuldt named Illinois fire chief of year
• McConnaughay calls for West’s resignation
• Fireworks video leads cops, ATF to Huntley home
• ED candidates discuss the issues
• No park yet on Heritage Park Way; residents impatient
• ECC trustee candidates focus on future finances
• Suit: Kane coroner harassed deputy, urinated on her chair
• March 15, 2011 was the opening day of K-PACE, the replication of the PACE Program at National Louis University at Daegu University in South Korea, and National Louis' Carol Burns was there. Check out this photo album.
• Yorkville voters asked, are bike paths worth the money?
• Congrats to alumna Tawanna Carr-Easter on her candidacy for Prairie State College Board of Directors.
• Helping get kids ready for real world
• SC man gets four years for burglary
• No park yet on Heritage Park Way; residents impatient
• Delnor, Central DuPage hospitals complete merger
• ED candidates discuss the issues
• Fireworks video leads cops, ATF to Huntley home
• Suit: Kane coroner harassed deputy, urinated on her chair
• Helping get kids ready for real world
• Chief deputy sues Kane coroner West
• Nearly 25 percent of this year's Golden Apple Award finalists are National Louis alumni! Congratulations to Barbara Bienversie, Judy Choi, Beverly Clancy-Nunn, Stacie Garner, Gerard Kovach, Kyle Radcliff and Katie Schneider for being named finalist
• With a decade of data training reading educators, what works and what doesn't?
• Andre Cowling, part of the first Academy for Urban School Leadership residency class, featured in the Huffington Post.
• In Carpentersville election, it’s 2 vs. 2 vs. 1, & all vs. taxes
• Kids get a LEGO up at car-building event
• SC man gets four years for burglary
• Illinois bill would require Open Meetings training
• In Carpentersville election it’s 2 vs. 2 vs. 1, and all vs. taxes
• Task force recommends cutting Kane board to 24
• Kids get a LEGO up on car building event
• Brazen thief walked into house, took cash as resident watched
• Carol Stream closing won’t affect mail service
• Kane finance panel looking at balancing pay disparities
• Judge won’t dismiss charges against Kane coroner West
• Check out assistant professor Krista Robinson-Lyles' thoughts on classroom management.
• Merit Based Scholarship Applications being accepted now through April 15th. All students can apply! Scholarship opportunities for CMB, CAS and NCE students available. Check your eligibility today.
• Honor Flight hubs benefit from society
• Alumnus Jose Rico, deputy director of the White House Initiative on Educational Excellence for Hispanics, is leading forums across the country on English language learner education.
• Ill. House OKs lifting casino smoking ban
• 10 years after ‘single-stream’ revolution, recycling made easy
• Kendall tops state health rankings for second year
• Persistently low-achieving schools, but not low enough
• All members of DHA board resign
• Check out the Center for Practitioner Research's upcoming action research conference.
• U46 asks judge to rule ‘no bias’ in racial discrimination lawsuit
• 5 questions with the men who want to be mayor
• Here’s some dog park etiquette
• ‘Sonar man’ picks U-505 as re-up site
• Elgin’s Sustainability Action Plan moves ahead
• The mother of re-invention: adversity?
• What makes alumna Kim Edwards Anderson tick after 24 years of teaching? The same spirit and innovation that earned her a finalist position for the prestigious Kohl McCormick Teaching Awards.
• Alumna Sue Schaefer's column on literacy and education
• Five vying for 3 seats on Hampshire Village Board
• Elgin glowing green
• Car left running stolen in Elgin
• Robbery victim locked in car trunk, but uses cellphone
• Senators question nuke experts
• List: bighead carp a danger
• Before layoff vote, D300 board meeting got personal
• Two convicted in shooting face up to 15 years
• Layoff of 363 teachers draws D300 students’ outrage
• Judson University's Preview Day Offers Many Activities
• Some call for deeper cuts to Kane board size
• Some call for deeper cuts to Kane board size
• Kane Forest District makes pitch for more open space
• Howard University law students teach a cyberbullying workshop at Farragut Academy, as part of an alternative spring break trip hosted by National Louis University.
• Join National Louis University in the Milwaukee area on April 27 at 6pm for a valuable skills training and networking seminar - a great opportunity to connect with faculty, staff and fellow alumni. RSVP TODAY as space is limited
• Congrats to alumna Karen Ruffner, named a new assistant professor of Education at the University of Wisconsin-Platteville!
• Oh deer: Time for another open space referendum
• Kane’s open space campaign
• Pink slips & protests
• Water pressure issues for far west Elgin
• Burlington shuts off payments to gas group
• Check out Howard University law students Raven Radley and Stanley Love Tate III teaching a fourth amendment workshop at Farragut Academy, as part of a partnership with National Louis University.
• What legal rights do students retain in schoolroom interrogations? Check out yesterday's Supreme Court arguments.
• Congrats to alumna Jennifer Graham, named the new principal of Avoca West elementary school in Glenview, IL.
• Family feud includes sword attack to TV
• Council moves along Senior Services, police contract agreements
• Peeved over South Elgin’s new limit on pets
• Elgin council candidate profiles
• Here’s a link to rethink that drink
• D300 revamp plan OK’d; 150 teachers may lose jobs
• Check out this DNA workshop taught by Howard University Law students at Farragut Academy last week, in a partnership workshop with National Louis University.
• Check out the results of Howard University's week-long teaching partnership with National Louis University.
• Congrats to doctoral candidate Arturo Abrego, named the new assistant superintendent for student services at Glenview Public School District 34 (IL)!
• Join us in the Milwaukee area on April 27 at 6pm for a valuable skills training and networking seminar - a great opportunity to connect with faculty, staff and fellow alumni. RSVP TODAY as space is limited
• Tops among Elgin cops honored for service
• Elgin council candidate profiles
• D301 OKs pay freeze, shakeup delay
• D-C students walk out, protest cuts for 2nd year
• West Dundee eyes status quo budget that’s ‘snug & tight’
• Senior housing plans studied in E. Dundee
• Kane forest chief: No plans to mine at Brunner preserve
• Neighbors’ dispute leads to law changes
• Elgin police approve no-raise contract offer
• Zoning Board of Appeals members net pay increase
• Radio show to tell story of animal sanctuary fire, rebuilding
• DuPage Board approves mosque near Willowbrook
• D301 delays middle school changes following salary freeze
• Do you know a talented young person with a big dream they could fulfill if they had the proper education - but they're unable to afford college? Let them know about the National Louis University Harrison Fellowship. Hurry! The application deadline
• What's the best approach to working with disinterested students? Check out what alumna Gia Orr has to say.
• Congratulations to alumnus Martin Voiles, named the new principal at Seneca High School in Seneca, IL.
• U46 board approves more staff reductions
• Senior Services expansion on city council agenda
• Longtime U46 principal dies; had headed 4 schools
• Kane County Judge Pat Dixon remembered at ‘top-notch’ lawyer and jurist
• Kane County forest preserves to feel the burn
• Hopp banned from another Elgin-area library
• Plenty of people hooked on ‘silly but fun’ TV
• Last week, National Louis University hosted six Howard University law students, who taught legal workshops in Chicago Public School classrooms. Check out how the law students react to their experiences in the CPS system.
• GAIL BORDEN PUBLIC LIBRARY PLACES FIRST IN THE 2011 LITERACY CONNECTION TRIVIA BEE
• D300 candidates: Budget is biggest issue
• Cook Elgin vs. Kane Elgin
• One woman’s trash, another’s passion
• Pioneer celebrated locally in Women’s History Month
• Parking rules altered near Hunley park
• Library dominates Trivia Bee again to benefit Elgin Literacy Connection
• Library dominates Trivia Bee again to aid Elgin Literacy Connection
• ReStore celebrating five years in Elgin location
• New park named for Hampshire trustee
• Districts 300, 301, 303 earn advance placement honors
• Former Kane Judge Pat Dixon dies
• Districts 300, 301, 303 make AP honor roll
• A good deal for a good cause
• New park named after Hampshire trustee
• Japan disasters rattle feeling of security
• Nominations Sought for D. Ray Wilson Community Service Award
• Crossing guard cuts slammed in C’ville
• Too many political forums, and too many topics at once
• Will local airport authority fly away?
• Hampshire Marine gives personal thanks to his hometown auxiliary
• Dundee rec center to house library
• Kane education office updates county board on programming
• Lecture Series to Feature Professor Kaiser and Designer Jason Bowman
• Perspectives on Wisconsin What if tax dollars for schools dry up?
• Check out how National Louis University's grant-funded 3C Program is supporting students with disabilities.
• Chairman of Courier-News parent group dies
• Kane state’s attorney honors four staffers
• ECC group urges students to finish degrees
• Committed to college
• WD uses disaster scenario to prepare for real thing
• 7 U46 principals leaving their posts
• Two crashes tie up Randall Road traffic
• Kane energy plan could save billions
• Urban kids get farm facts
• Channing chief will not return to his post
• Special ed student integration pushed
• 30 budget-related staff cuts
• Common senior scams are topic of BBB Elgin seminar
• Kane prosecutors honor four employees
• ZBA unfazed by revisions for mosque plan
• Perspectives on Wisconsin Alumna Michele Hancock, superintendent of Kenosha Unified School District 1 in Wisconsin, discusses her experiences leading the district through Wisconsin's austere fiscal climate and public employee troubles.
• Congrats to alumnus Michael Giamber (B.S. Management '00) on his candidacy for Luzerne (PA) County Council.
• What Elgin police learned from 2001 tragedy at JB’s
• D300 gets first peek at special education audit
• Police chase through Dundees ends with 4 injured
• What Elgin police learned from tragedy at JB’s
• Connected to Elgin: Harting gets electronics award
• Bartlett man found dead in small fire
• Perspectives on Wisconsin This week on Facebook, we'll present a variety of viewpoints from public media, alumni, and writers on the continuing public employee issues in Wisconsin.
• Dundees show Irish pride with parade, shenanigans
• Housing slump for student-built homes
• Antiques dealers go with the grain at annual show
• Today’s words, from 1861
• Making scents out of a seasonal problem
• Fire damages house; smoke detectors removed during painting
• Fire damages house; dectors removed during painting
• Doing right a reason for Elgin Image awards
• Carpentersville Marine receives hero’s welcome
• Reindeer games at Santa’s Village
• Dundees shows Irish pride with parade, shenanigans
• Area reacts to Japan quake
• Hit show impacts high school music groups
• Sleepy Hollow residents push for Randall Road barrier
• Doing right by Elgin Image awards
• Pedestrian killed on Route 20
• Locals react to Japan quake
• Job Hunting in ESL/bilingual/dual language? Attend a job fair in Oakbrook TOMORROW March 12, from 8am-12 noon. This event is sponsored by the Illinois Resource Center, a National Louis University sister organization. For more info contact Paula at 224
• Huntley Jaycees set to host autism fundraiser Saturday
• Coming to the AID of adults with autism
• Kane prosecutor’s long-term goal: creating paperless courtrooms
• C’ville man sentenced in ’09 robberies
• Pingree annexes land key to extending utilities
• Shy-rish? Not in the Fox Valley
• St. Charles: New fire district owes $450K
• Mother accused of breaking baby’s leg
• Elgin-area preserve named for Jack Cook
• D300 looking for new logo
• Textbook buyback will be offered through eCampus next week: Chicago: Monday, March 14-Friday, March 18, 12-6 p.m. North Shore: Tuesday, March 15, 3-7 p.m. Lisle: Tuesday, March 15-Thursday, March 17, 3-7 p.m. Elgin: Monday, March 14, 4-6 p.m. Wheeli
• Check out this rare video footage of National College Education President Edna Dean Baker (1920-1949), prepared by National Louis University archivist Mark Burnette.
• C’ville man gets prison for robbery
• What's the value of a shopping festival? Check out what National Louis University's Costas Spirou has to say.
• ECC candidates discuss unions, college funding
• Elgin bid rule change moves along
• Burlington, developer settle suit
• East Dundee OKs higher tax levy
• A good Samaritan or a fool?
• U46 to begin ‘racial equity’ program
• Hultgren opens office in Geneva
• Check out how alumnus Terry Ehiorobo is providing a unique learning environment for Kenosha, Wisconsin's most troubled students.
• New boundaries could trim Kane board by 2
• Sleepy Hollow OKs deer testing, says ‘wildlife sanctuary’ intact
• U46 boundary policy added to overcrowding at Hispanic schools, expert says at trial
• Rts. 31/72 widening closer
• It’s a miracle!
• U46 boundary policy added to overcrowding at Hispanic schools, expert says
• West Dundee moves ahead on Route 31-72 project; hears about summer fest
• Felony charges drop again in Kane County
• Appellate Court finds for Kane board
• Burlington, developer reach settlement in lawsuit
• Pingree Grove annexes land needed to extend services
• East Dundee OKs higher tax levy; trustee says property tax hikes won’t be enough to meet pension costs
• Mister Rogers needed in this ED neighborhood
• Redistricting could reduce number of Kane board members
• Cronin calls for better county communication
• New general manager OK’d for DuPage Water Commission
• How did a business and marketing undergrad end up running a school in Kenosha, Wisconsin?
• Expert: Some of U46’s mobiles were ‘not viable’
• U46 will lay off 180,including 130 teachers
• Sleepy Hollow trustees OK deer testing but assure wildlife sanctuary intact
• Expert: Number of U46 mobiles ‘not viable’
• Elgin council to discuss new contract rules
• Airborne car strikes 2nd story of house
• How can guided reading include one-on-one student-teacher reading? Read more here:
• Recycling event in Huntley area to accept electronics
• Newest faces of Fox Valley
• Weather observers wanted in Kane Co.
• The entrepreneurial spirit
• 106 — and still on the move
• Northwestern sex prof apologizes for after-class live demo
• Hanover Park man gets 30 years in stabbing death
• Elgin man accused of shooting BBs at fight combatants
• 30-year sentence for Hanover Park man in store clerk’s stabbing death
• Where do we come from?
• New fire district doomed to fail
• Kane forest work gets nod; panel upholds deer testing decision
• Elgin Theatre Company Auditions for The Woman In Black
• Hampshire OKs plans to complete stalled subdivision
• Zoning panel steps back on church ban
• Spring Break Choir Tour Takes Judson Students to Iowa
• Spring Break Mission Trips Take Judson Students Around the World
• McMahon named Provena Saint Joseph president and CEO
• Hampshire OK plans to complete unfinished subdivision
• Huntley-area recycling event to accept electronics
• What was life like as a 1960s black disc jockey in Chicago?
• Carpentersville talks budget cuts, income
• 3 Dundee Twp. Park District playgroundsOK’d for upgrading
• D300 names Teaching and Learning Leadership Team
• Former U46 officials testify about mobiles
• ECC, faculty agree to contract mediation
• ‘No time to rest’ during aid trip
• More changes for Elgin downtown
• Check out how PACE program students are impacting youth trauma victims.
• Quinn defends call for merging school districts
• IDNR deer testing may conflict with Sleepy Hollow’s sanctuary law
• Mountain of snow, blizzard of bills
• What makes an empowered teacher?
• TONIGHT ONLY! Join National Louis University’s 2nd Annual Forum on GLBTQA issues at 5:30pm. Hear from the Legacy Project and Illinois Safe Schools Alliance. Attend at the Chicago Campus in the 5th floor lecture room OR watch a special online bro
• Congrats to alumna Jean LeBlanc, named the new principal at Nelson Elementary School in Niles, Ill.
• Panel downshifts on red-light cameras
• Local firefighters aiming to help charity at tourney
• Food for thought in Elgin race
• Elgin Theatre Company Receives Grant from Illinois Arts Council
• Kane coroner cuts number of inquests
• 18 Kane agencies, projects poised to receive federal grants
• National Louis University's W. Nikola-Lisa presents his children's books, live at
• 20 prosecutors laid off as State’s Attorney continues cuts
• Nathan Latka to Share Entrepreneurial Spirit with Judson Students
• Check out how National Louis University is facilitating a one-of-a-kind partnership with District 73.5 in Skokie, Ill. Read more here:
• Special online broadcast tonight! At 6pm watch celebrated NLU faculty member William Nikola-Lisa read from and perform from a selection of children's books, including his own. Let's bring in March with the roar of a lion! Gather your kids ar
• Don’t cry wolf over coyote sightings
• The struggle to revive downtown
• Check out the challenges facing alumnus Dr. Nick Wahl as he leads Hinsdale (IL) School District 86 as its superintendent.
• Last Day to Apply! REMINDER ABS STUDENTS! Cheryl Hoyer Memorial Scholarship Deadline: Tuesday, March 1st...
• Shout out to alumni Shelly Fabrizio and Eric Olson, both named principals in Arlington Heights (IL) District 25.
• Sharing tale of tragedy, faith & hope
• Eagle Scouts honored at recognition banquet
• Eagle Scouts honored at recognition banquet
• Mayors man the grocery carts
• Deadline to apply for the Harrison Fellowship is February 28 - click here for more information:
• South Elgin man charged with child porn possession
• COD, Lewis announce unique degree program
• Raise Money and Help NLU’s Green Fund! The Green Committee/Green Club is holding a BOOK SORTING event this MONDAY Feb. 28 from 2-6 pm at the Wheeling campus library. ALL are welcome -- help us find a new home for old books while making money for N
• More than 10 percent of Chicago Public School students were suspended in 2009-10. National Louis University's Carlos Azcoitia breaks down the numbers.
• Donation to help U46 students study abroad
• Student Joan Kindle named a finalist for chancellorship at Ivy Tech Community College in South Bend, Ind.
• Peterson angry over son’s firing
• State audit rips archaic accounting systems
• SC-area fire department picks its first-ever chief
• Johnny Doe’s legacy: Where do we go now?
• Spates Temple celebrating 60 years in Elgin
• Bartlett High huddles for attempt at its own stadium
• Kane juvenile center program challenges residents to learn skills
• Batavia OKs plan for second Wilson St. Bridge sculpture
• New St. Charles-area fire department picks chief
• Health care: two of the most polarizing words today. Alumna Kate Clarke-Pascente is the president of an organization devoted to advocating for health care consumers.
• Congratulations to alumnus Michael Connolly, named the new Superintendent of Keeneyville Elementary District 20 in Illinois!
• U46 chief appointed to federal panel
• Four years later, search still on for Spira
• Huntley’s Coupon Queen to the rescue
• Senior accused of spiking drinks, sex abuse
• Council hears DNA spiel, moves along BATT
• AAUW honors Walker for Elgin community contributions
• More people means more money for Burlington
• How is National Louis University's Linell Monson-Laswell like Michael Jordan?
• REMINDER ABS STUDENTS! Cheryl Hoyer Memorial Scholarship Deadline: Tuesday, March 1st...
• Thunder on Fox promoter: Race will deliver crowds
• Congrats to alumnus Dr. Kevin Skinkis, appointed the new superintendent at Riverside Brookfield High School District 208 in Illinois.
• Lake County coroner resigns after plea deal in overdose case
• Kane County animal control under scrutiny
• Animal control scrutinized
• Freezing rain Monday night turns Rte. 20 into crash course
• Soaring into Fox Valley
• WD residents, builder reach compromise
• ..
• So you think you can dance? Alumna Lucy Riner spends her days convincing high school kids they want to dance.
• Neighborhood church ban aimed at the shelf
• U46 elementary schools boosting dual-language programs
• Thunder on Fox promoter:Race will deliver crowds
• Elgin-area man tries to save coyote suspected of having mange
• Icy conditions close Route 20 in parts of Elgin, Bartlett
• Coyote’s death ‘God’s way, I guess’
• U46 schools boosting dual-language programs
• When in Japan, they’ll speak Japanese
• Elgin police unit may get an armored vehicle
• Alumna Angela Taviani spotlighted in The Beacon-News' "Teacher Feature"
• Congrats to alumna Amy Gluck, named the new assistant principal at Twin Groves Middle School in Buffalo Grove, Ill.
• Hampshire OKs loan for kids’ rec facility
• Been there before
• Huntley readies for comprehensive plan update
• Elgin Image Award nominees announced
• It’s all over but the shouting on question of gay marriage
• Kane looks at raising speed limit on Stearns
• A price for feeding Internet trolls
• Gilberts recognizes heroes of blizzard
• Census numbers tell tale of a changing Fox Valley
• Elgin Fire Department gets $327,000 grant
• U46 students get donation to visit Japan
• Dundee Township approves culling 20 deer for Salamander Springs
• Kitchen fire damages Elgin apartment
• Bar-B-Que owner dies at 85; recipe still secret
• Hampshire OKs loan for kids rec center
• What's the best way to develop early career urban educators?
• Congratulations to alumnae Kim Edwards Anderson and Ziomara Perez! They are two of only five finalists for the Kohl McCormick Early Childhood Teaching Awards, recognizing outstanding early childhood educators in Chicago.
• Giordano’s files for bankruptcy
• Elgin councilman, wife struck by squad car
• Dundees still thinking about merging cop shops
• Dundee rec center design picked
• Snow issues at Elgin Metra lots being cleared
• Van hits gas line; homes evacuated
• 2nd guilty plea in C’ville home invasion
• D300 plans administrative changes
• Check out how National Louis student Kate Gallinatti used the Harry Potter book series in her sixth-grade classroom.
• Districts plan program changes for Spanish-speaking students
• 34 years policing the streets of Skokie, IL...alumnus Barry Silverberg reflects on his life of service to his hometown
• Peterson team: Prosecutors flip on law
• Court hears appeal on usage of Drew Peterson’s dead ex’s statements
• DuPage County OKs $100K for jail ministry
• More D300 talk on budget cuts
• Well, website among C’ville board topics
• Testimony divided on Huntley hospital plan
• Sick of the flu
• Court hears appeal on usage of Peterson’s dead ex’s statements
• Paperless initiative discussion continues in Kane
• What does Obama's 2012 budget mean for education spending? National Louis University's Ted Purinton crunches the numbers.
• Shout out to alumnus David Salerno, who takes over as the new principal at Rushe Middle School in Land O' Lakes, Fla.
• District 301 plans presentation on parenting
• WD board looks to facilitate compromise
• 9 Elgin firefighters leave on good-will trip to Chile
• Two mass-evacuation incidents underline danger of CO
• Census: Elgin grew about 14.5% since 2000
• WD board wants homeowners, builder to reach compromise
• Big cuts eyed for special ed
• That choking, killing air
• Aurora boy beats Michael Phelps by a pool length
• Watch Dr. Patrick Roberts present his book "Give 'Em Soul, Richard!" live at 6 p.m. CST...his video, shown during the presentation, can be viewed at
• President Barack Obama's 2012 budget includes a sizable raise in funding for education. What are your thoughts on the President's education plans?
• Congrats to Sharon Porter (M.Ed. '04), named the new principal at Kernersville Middle School in Forsyth County, NC.
• Local chimney sweep has warnings for homeowners
• Sweeping changes
• Walgreens wants to add beer, wine to its Elgin stores
• Woodworker builds on the past
• Check out how National Louis University is personalizing mentoring for Chicago-area teachers.
• Capstone Publishing is offering eight scholarships of up to $2,500 for juniors, seniors or graduate students studying Pre-School Education, Elementary/Primary Education, Library Science and English Language Learners. Click on the link above for info, an
• Congrats to Doctor of Education candidate Joanne Panopoulos, named the new assistant superintendent of special services at Community Unit School District 200 in Wheaton, Ill.
• No mixed feelings about this martial arts violence
• Nutritionist rocks D300
• Trees, signs, mustard on Kane forest district plate
• ELL students in U46 exceed state standards
• More entering ECC college-ready
• Stearns Road project, others to get environmental awards
• Elgin teenager convicted of 2010 stabbing murder
• Horses abandoned near Elgin still require help
• Water Commission, city discuss water main deal
• Eighth-graders are the scientists in first-ever District U46 challenge
• Loving other kids for Valentines Day
• By The Associated Press
• Battle of the bulge
• Workers overcome by fumes at Elgin commerce center
• Perfect chemistry
• West Dundee levy, taxes will stay level
• Check out how National Louis' Linell Monson-Laswell is aiding the reorganization of Harlem School District in Rockford, Ill.
• Water Commission, Naperville discuss deal for water main work
• Growing with the world of addiction
• Is Peterson ready for his close-up?
• Alicia’s story of addiction and recovery
• More than a game
• SE storm water woes drain away
• Gilberts likely to drop $10 vehicle sticker fee
• Check out how a National Louis alumna is fighting mental illness with the arts.
• Outpouring of support
• Elgin high-schooler’s stolen wheelchair found, returned
• E. Dundee catching spring fever
• Gail Borden board discusses ways to share information
• A blizzard of Elgin heroes
• Pingree moves ahead with wastewater plant upgrades
• TV crews at Peterson hearing a first for Ottawa court
• How can community partnerships aid urban turnaround schools? Find out what National Louis University's Dr. Ignacio Lopez says.
• Congrats to alumna Gayle Mountcastle, named the new executive director of the Park Ridge Park District.
• Located in the Tampa area? It's not too late to RSVP for next week's alumni event. Click here for more information:
• Now accepting scholarship applications for the Student Teaching Assistance Fund: Deadline is February 13th. See if you are eligible,
• Kane tour fixes its gaze at area’s renovated homes
• Victory for S. Elgin stadium
• Elgin’s Grand Victoria, 3 other casinos lose racetrack tax challenge
• Bank sues Plotes over Elgin loan
• New hurdle to widening Rts. 31, 72
• Help & tips for dealing with cold
• Starting up when temperatures go down
• County Board denies mosque tower
• The blog of another one of tonight's presenters: www.mentors.net/brianroach
• Pingree gets green light for design of Reinking/72 signal
• Sponsor Burlington fest, fireworks for $30 a pop
• Questions for Patrick Riley, Richard Lange or Brian Roach during their live online broadcast presentation tonight? Send them to me at kimberly.michaelson@nl.edu.
• The blog of one of tonight's presenters, Patrick Riley
• Supporting student teachers...LIVE tonight at 6 p.m. CST.
• What is the most effective way to integrate technology in the classroom? Check out Dr. Rob Bowe's thoughts.
• U46 board OKs 132 layoffs
• Neighborhood groups dig in to help
• Stepping up, digging in to help
• Animals weather severe weather much easier than man
• Blizzard cleanup tops council’s agenda
• Windy City Times co-founder Tracy Baim discusses Obama's role in LGBTQ legislation...watch it live at
• National Louis University alumnus Matt McNabb is developing his acting career in a current production of the musical "Cats."
• March hearing set on Batavia’s chicken issue
• Graphic novel’s appeal widens
• Hampshire lauds blizzard heroes
• Valentine’s dinner needs a late boost
• Elgin’s opposition to same-sex marriage disappointing
• C’ville using new computers to improve fire/rescue aid
• Golfview School 1st to earn federal distinction
• A tale of 3 Elgin shopping centers
• Pack of local fans set for Super gathering
• Chesbrough fraud case continued
• Battle of the bulge
• DuPage to seek federal disaster relief
• Pack of local fans set for Super gathering
• Highway worker dies after plowing
• Pastor recounts Chilean quake
• Kane coroner’s lawyer wants misconduct charges dropped
• Diseased deer discovered in northern Kane County
• Tales from, in and around the snowbanks of the Fox Valley
• Post-blizzard impacts still felt
• Carbon monoxide problems increase along with snowfall
• Teaching Reading to English Language Learners: LIVE right now at
• National Louis University welcomes Dr. Walter Roettger as the interim Dean of the College of Management and Business
• Check out National Louis University's special 125th Anniversary website.
• Elgin, its residents get social over snow
• Blizzard had its local heroes
• Weather prompted emergency fiats
• Plow driver meets challenge head-on
• What's the best way to teach reading to English language learners? Watch Kristin Lems, Leah D. Miller and Tenena M. Soro LIVE Thursday, February 3 from 6-7:30 p.m.
• Video: Snow shoveling tips
• National Louis University is officially closed for the day--all locations in Chicagoland and Wisconsin.
• The big blizzard: Share your stories
• Emergency weather resources, up-to-date closings
• Elgin area hunkers down as blizzard arrives
• Prosecutor named to Cook tax appeal panel
• Preckwinkle proposes cutting 1,075 jobs
• Crime down in Elgin, but reasons elusive
• Suspects still at large in three city murders
• Elgin declares state of emergency
• deck in here and here to and here and here
• Check out how National Louis University is leading the field of action research.
• WEATHER UPDATE: All Chicago-area and Wisconsin campuses are officially closed as of 3 p.m. CST today. All campuses are slated to re-open at 12 p.m. CST on Wednesday, February 2.
• National Louis University alumnus Ron Brashear's Youth of Honor foundation works to get at-risk Atlanta-area youth back on track.
• Stage fight: Students learn from film expert
• Sheriff: Stay out of weather & out of way
• Mooseheart band director earns ‘Holland’s Opus’ award
• Suspect indicted in murder of NIU student
• Some tips for driving in and dealing with snow
• Report of man with gun puts C’ville school on lockdown
• 4 held in W. Dundee vehicle break-ins
• Highest-ever spring enrollment at ECC, 2nd all-time highest
• 5 neglected horses rescued from vacant farm near Elgin
• What's your National Louis University story? Share your experience with us in this quick 5-question alumni survey. Your answers will be included on our 125th anniversary website, launching soon.
• Noises Off
• Tell judge you can’t take it anymore
• Elgin police let crime victims look for their items in recovered loot
• ECC’s Founders’ Day event honors local role models
• Local school districts weigh cold & snow before plowing ahead
• Kane finishes plan to cut obesity in kids
• Pastor’s wife left mark on Elgin Symphony, arts and charities
• Huntley board backs new hospital, objects to bonds
• Public hearing set for proposed Huntley hospital
• Stage fight: Students learn from film expert
• Illinois’ GOP freshmen face uncertain future
• Elgin students take second at state culinary competition
• Elgin man indicted in marijuana haul
• E. Dundee’s next red-light eye at Rts. 72 & 25
• Judson's Imago Film Festival Announces Speakers
• Alumna Julie Hallums teaches in a bilingual school in Chicago's Little Village neighborhood and recently earned National Teacher Board Certification.
• E. Dundee’s red-light eye is on Rts. 72, 25
• Golfview earns USDA gold award for health
• ECC faculty ready to picket
• Kane committee adopts Prevent-Litter campaign
• Ex-top cop plays safety on Super team
• Job loss, family issues lead to midlife opportunities
• Shout out to alumna Kate Clarke-Pascente, elected as president of the Society for Healthcare Consumer Advocacy
• Congratulations to alumnus Dr. Nick Wahl (Ed.D. '00), who received a contract extension as Superintendent of Hinsdale High School (IL) District 86.
• Starting again at midlife
• ECC celebrates first Master Plan project
• Elgin to rebate some food inspection fees
• Area WAVE vet honored by state
• Retooling at midlife
• National Louis University associate dean Bob Benway (CMB) discusses what Obama's State of the Union Address means to the future of the health care debate.
• National Louis University professor Dr. Howard Zacks (CMB) on Obama's economic goals in the State of the Union Address.
• National Louis University assistant professor Ted Purinton (NCE) analyzes President Obama's education initiatives in the State of the Union Address.
• Appeals court weighing injunction in Seyller suit
• Kane looking to update health assessment plan
• On Wednesday, catch video statements on Facebook from National Louis faculty analyzing the State of the Union Address. Ted Purinton (NCE) on education plans, Howard Zacks (CMB) on economic plans and Bob Benway (CMB) on health care.
• SOTU update: Obama goal-raise America's proportion of college grads to highest in the world by end of the decade.
• SOTU update: Obama to Congress: make the $10,000 tax credit for four years of college permanent.
• SOTU update: over the next 10 years, to replace retiring Baby Boomer teachers, prepare 100,000 teachers in math, science, engineering and math.
• State of the Union update: President Obama proposes using Race for the Top model to phase out No Child Left Behind in favor of a law that is "more flexible and best for kids."
• Every detail counts when setting up Cirque
• No jail for arrestee who wanted to sleep in cell
• D300 not optimistic about repayments from state
• Dr. Rob Bowe presents on educational technologies, starting at 6 p.m. CST. Watch it live at or follow updates on Twitter @NationalLouis
• What will President Obama's education plans be in tonight's State of the Union Address? Join National College of Education faculty on Facebook tonight after the speech to discuss Obama's education initiatives.
• Leaks cause traffic jams on McLean in Elgin
• Training helps defuse student anger in U46
• U46 fills 5 admin positions
• Kane trying to gauge impact of state’s new civil union law
• Fire damages townhomes, destroys cars in Bartlett
• Could Rt. 20 become an ‘urban highway’?
• Congratulations to alumna Dr. Judy Minor, named the new assistant superintendent at Downers Grove High School (IL) District 99.
• Elginite not the Worst Cook in America
• Elgin may reconsider fees for food handling permits
• Exposing a disservice to women everywhere
• Some want Kane board panels to go paperless
• Fewer teachers means more U46 multi-grade classrooms
• There are Bears fans, and then there’s ... Bearman
• Student gives U46 board lesson in Packerdom
• Elgin cops sweep up offenders
• Huntley set to ease sign regulations
• Hampshire hires administrator, gets bite from home builder
• Schools build partnerships with China
• Dundee library dance program a ‘Thriller’
• Stage fight: Students learn from film expert
• Gilberts considering plans for a dog park
• Progress reported on homes flipped with U.S. funds
• Sub-zero Arctic blast gives area the chills
• Bears vs. Packers on Sunday...what sort of economic impact will the game have? See what Professor Costas Spirou had to say (3:18 into MP3):
• Ruggiero named new head of Criminal Bureau in DuPage
• Check out National Louis alumna and Kenosha Unified School District No. 1 Superintendent Michele Hancock's MLK Day address.
• National Louis University professor appeared on Chicago Public Radio's "Morning Edition" today to discuss the economic impact of Sunday's NFC Championship Game between the Chicago Bears and Green Bay Packers. The story begins just les
• Sub-zero Arctic blast gives area the chills
• Burlington to begin planning festivities
• Kane hopes science can reduce repeat offenders
• Sharpening their claws for big game
• Attic fire hits Elgin Twp. home
• Attic fire hits Elgin Twp. home
• St. Charles spa masseuse charged with prostitution
• Kane’s well ahead on energy projects
• D300 changes location of its board meetings
• Supporting the Chicago Bears this weekend? Proud to be a Cheesehead? National Louis University professor Costas Spirou will be on NPR's Morning Edition on Friday, January 21 to talk about the economic impact of the NFC Championship game in Chicago
• National Louis University assistant professor Dr. Randy Hanson is leading efforts to increase the use of technology in America's classrooms. His webinar series for the Illinois Computing Educators is a key professional development tool for teachers
• Former Cannella school owners pay $5M to settle civil claims
• Bartlett police chief quits to take Hanover Twp. job
• Another year of roadwork coming on I-90
• Getting serious about yukking it up
• South Elgin celebrates 50 years of policing
• Badges of honor
• Carpentersville grants would bolster downtown, fight disasters and bugs
• Help a fellow alum! National Louis University alumna Jennifer Ayers-Moore is the founder of the Nathanial Ayers Foundation, an organization promoting mental health awareness and using the arts to improve the lives of the mentally ill. A video profile o
• Attention Phoenix area alumni - register today to meet NCE Dean Alison Hilsabeck on 1/31 via #constantcontact
• Attention Tampa alumni - register today for a networking event on Feb. 16! via #constantcontact
• Don’t let Bears mania bite back
• Getting smart about your new phone
• Moment of silence makes quiet return
• Wintry blast on the way
• West Dundee home owners get a break
• Congratulations to National Louis University alumnus and Skokie (IL) Police Chief Barry Silverberg, who announced he will retire from service in May after 34 years with the department.
• National Louis University alumnus Kevin Lothridge (M.S. Management 1992) leads the National Forensic Science Technology Center in Tampa, Fla. Check out how Kevin is shaping the present and future of forensic science in the U.S. and abroad.
• Apply for the Jane Roiter Scholarship today if you are pursuing one of the following degrees: ◦M.S. Human Services/Community Counseling. ◦M.S. Human Services/School Counseling (Type 73 Endorsement). Deadline: January 23, 2011 For more info,
• Dunham Fund offers money for child advocates
• Outdoors fans flock to show
• Hastert: Balanced response needed for shooting
• Batavia shop joins in prom dress drive
• Train derails on Elgin south side
• The theoretical half-life of Bill Foster’s political career
• Train derails on Elgin south side
• ‘Magic’ game draws interest of area youths
• Firefighters lose 13-year friend
• Train derails on Elgin south side
• 2 Elgin pols pulling us together, not apart
• Huntley says OK to charging ... but at an extra cost
• COD preschool takes baby steps helping students with children
• Earning their bugles: Elgin Fire Department promotes 5
• Good Shepherd Lutheran School in Elgin to close after 50 years
• deck in here and here to and here and here
• Nature academy plans in limbo as McNamee estate debate continues
• Webio founder gets 16 years in prison
• Pit bull, pot purveyer sentenced to 3 years
• East Dundee fire district loses 13-year mascot
• Earning their bugles: Elgin Fire Department promotes 5
• National Louis University alumnus Robb Janov (M.A. Elementary Education, 1996) is touching the lives of Albuquerque, N.M. students through his Rock and Rhythm Band classes. "A lot of the kids say that Rock and Rhythm Band is the thing that helps me
• Police shoot charging pit bull in Elgin home
• New wheels en route for Kane sheriff’s department
• New majority learning to lead
• Elgin native singing with the Met
• Judson University to Host Career Workshop at Rockford and Elgin Campuses
• Matt Vassil is a graduate of National Louis University's P.A.C.E. program, a program designed to meet the transitional needs of students with multiple learning disabilities. Matt is now the successful manager of a deli in Skokie and is opening door
• Quinn set to OK massive tax hike
• Administer Justice adds 3rd Saturday Legal Clinics in W. Dundee
• Paying too much, indeed
• Political discourse extremely touchy issue
• Postal service to sell WD site, lease space back
• Council moves forward lofty view of Elgin
• Quinn promises quick OK of massive tax hike
• Andrew Clements '72 is the author of "Frindle," a children's novel that has sold millions of copies. Check out the story of his career and why National Louis University played a key role in his growth as an author.
• The Center for Practitioner Research publishes its second edition of i.e.: inquiry in education. Check it out at
• House passes 66% hike in state income tax
• Ward idea getting closer look in Elgin
• West Dundee looking at cost-saving options
• U46 eyes rules on naming rights
• D300 proposed cuts include transportation, staff
• Forest district seeks OK to borrow $30 million
• Alger named publisher of Sun-Times Media West
• Elgin mayoral hopefuls square off
• St. Charles woman, boyfriend charged in beating of 2-year-old
• ‘An attack on our system of government’
• Feds say no to funding of Fermilab Tevatron
• Kane able to ‘CodeRed’ in event of emergency
• Traffic lights, roundabout on Elgin council agenda
• Census shows minorities moving outward to ’burbs
• Bald eagles a majestic sight along Fox River
• Petitioning for a change in our election laws
• New business envisioned along Rt. 72 in Hampshire
• BBB: Longtime scam among top frauds of 2010
• Gateway to security?
• The generous people in our communities
• Elgin’s new fire chief talks about issues
• Elgin man arrested for cannabis possession
• Proposal would blend three police forces
• Fahy sworn in as fire chief
• A Q&A with John Fahy Elgin’s new fire chief talks about issues ranging from disaster response to staffing stations
• Two named to DuPage Water Commission
• Koldos off Elgin’s April council ballot
• E. Dundee nixes attempts to thin April election field
• Elgin man’s dream stays on track
• Pingree reassigns finance director duties
• Keeping Hampshire festival alive
• Mother Earth: Elgin is ‘green’
• Poll: Who do you want the Bears to play?
• Hospitals saying no to early deliveries
• Apply for the Jane Roiter Scholarship today if you are pursuing one of the following degrees: ◦M.S. Human Services/Community Counseling. ◦M.S. Human Services/School Counseling (Type 73 Endorsement). Deadline: January 23, 2011 For more info,
• Elgin honored by longtime green publication
• Inmate spent night in courthouse cell
• 3-year sentence for blinding man in Cubs-Sox fight in Huntley
• Hunt is on for pair who invaded east Elgin home
• Barsanti shreds Kane ethics rules; board revisions probably in store
• C’ville residents could get break on driveway regulation
• It’s not nice to fool (or hurry) Mother Nature
• Learning to wait
• Kane finance panel may get expert help from group
• Elgin policeman charged with domestic battery
• Teens and murder in 2010
• Unusual crimes in the headlines in 2010
• Elgin offering eight kinds of grants for home fix-ups
• WD won’t extend jeweler’s tax break after all
• Top of the blotter, 2010
• A long career of challenges
• Don’t fool Mother Nature — give babies good start
• Gates opened on flood plan
• Congratulations to alumnus Jeff Brierton, who has been named the new superintendent at Warren Township High School in Gurnee, Ill. Jeff is currently a building president at Warren and begins his new position on July 1, 2012.
• Elgin carpenter waits for next building boom
• Social service agency seeks help for telethon
• Job market recovery stalled in Illinois
• Chambers rail against Metra change
• Autopsy: Bartlett man fell, then died from hypothermia
• Two candidates taken off ballot for ECC board race
• Do you fall National Louis on twitter? As we celebrate our 125th anniversary, follow our 125 tweets in 125 days profiling National Louis' rich legacy! www.twitter.com/nationallouis
• Mourning amid merriment
• Teen center set to open at Elgin library
• Taking on her child’s education
• Barbie dolls come to the rescue for a well-behaved Christmas
• Ongoing battles of Kane Sheriff Pat Perez
• Bringing Bowes’ woes to light
• Man says he was stabbed outside Elgin tavern
• Organ failure claims Keeney
• McNamee documents questioned
• First baby of 2011 arrives at Sherman
• Life is a party at Villa Verone
• StoryTubes 2011 coming to Gail Borden
• Ongoing battles of Kane Sheriff Pat Perez
• More faces than ever in classrooms
• South Elgin police make big marijuana bust
• Bail set at $100,000 for Hanover Park man charged with sexual assault
• Hampshire couple seriously injured in Plato Twp. DUI crash
• Mothers seek justice for murdered children
• Kane eviction deputy hoping better times are ahead
• Elgin ward system supporters nix April vote
• Coffee, extra officers on tollway for New Year’s
• U46 won’t have to borrow after all
• Interview with a pit bull
• Episodes with pit bulls in Elgin
• Supporters of Elgin ward system nix April vote
• Avoid these mistakes when donating to charity
• Bartlett police arrest 2 over the weekend
• Clearwater hosting concert to aid Tanzania
• Faces of 2010: Curious case of Deb Seyller
• Elgin treasure Pat Keeney dies at age 62
• Coroner’s legal woes led Kane to consider change
• Elgin businesswoman Pat Keeney dies at age 62
• Native-plant enthusiasm keeps growing
• Pat Keeney dies at age 62
• Elgin man accused of threatening customers, police
• Crisis centers at center of crisis times
• Womack lands police chief’s job in Florida
• C-N freelancer and 57-year ECC student never stopped learning
• Moving forward past tragedies
• Someone to know: Elgin plow driver David Langton
• Working in Elgin’s favor
• Some resolution advice to avoid getting in this column
• Ongoing battles of Kane Sheriff Pat Perez
• Man accused of of breaking into funeral home
• New Year’s Eve ‘no refusal’ weekend on tap in Kane
• Another ‘no refusal’ holiday weekend on tap in Kane
• A soldier’s welcome
• White Christmas could be followed by more snow
• New Year’s Eve ‘no refusal’ weekend on tap in Kane
• McCulloch appointed interim Kane public defender
• McMahon says he'll keep mercy in mind
• Toys find a good home
• What are you looking for from your alumni community? Help us provide those services to you by completing this very short survey. We appreciate your help!
• Man leaves car warming up, sees it being driven away
• deck in here and here to and here and here
• C’ville couple demonstrates true meaning of Christmas
• Races contested for Elgin library, Pingree Grove & Gilberts boards
• S. Elgin takes new look at home sprinkler requirement
• Chicago deaths hit home for firefighters
• Dundee park district, C’ville join to improve streets, park
• 2010 Census: Burlington grew 38 percent since count in 2000
• East Dundee extending New Year’s liquor hours
• Christmas gift thefts thwarted; 4 suspects arrested
• Faces of 2010: Community rallies for Pat Keeney
• Elgin firefighters coordinating training mission to aid Chileans
• Kane transportation panel OKs reducing speed limit on Bowes
• Tower Building turns down Elgin’s offer to assist
• Alumnus Dr. Anghesom Atsbaha was named the City of Chicago's Outstanding Education Employee of the Year for his work at Truman College.
• Incumbents, challengers mix in ballots for schools
• And the race is on
• Faces 2010: Great year to be a Blackhawks fan
• Maroons do just enough to net victory
• After many years, a great one to be a Chicago Blackhawks fan
• Centegra plans new hospital in Huntley
• Alumna Linda Grieshaber has been named the new program manager for McHenry County (IL) PADS. Interested in getting involved? Check out their site at
• Doctoral candidate William Griffin is putting his education into practice as the vice chairman of the College of Lake County board of trustees. William was recently named a committee member for the national Association of Community College Trustees. Co
• Hampshire ponds upgraded, developer’s bond reduced
• Local treasure hunters mine cupboards for potential finds
• Ending ban a smokescreen for a boatload of problems
• Elgin man injured in bedroom fire
• School districts hope Rising Star will mean rising scores
• Salvation Army redoubles efforts during holidays
• Elgin library closer to new sorting system
• Judson to open China Center
• Ending ban a smokescreen for other problems
• Hampshire ponds get improvements; developer gets bond reduced
• Making a plan School districts hope Rising Star will mean rising scores
• Judson to open China Center
• Huntley gives green light to auto repair facility
• Elgin library closer to new sorting system
• Cold-weather tips to safeguard seniors
• Salvation Army redoubles efforts during holidays
• Judson University and Yancheng Teachers University Sign Agreement to Open a China Center
• Judson University and Shokei Gakuin University Sign Agreement
• Alumna Sue Gomez was recently recognized as the Illinois High School Nurse Administrator of the Year. Check out this profile of Sue's career and accomplishments.
• Leaner times for Golden Diners
• Blotter: Stolen prescription form charge
• Cold-weather tips to safeguard seniors
• Huntley OKs 2011 budget, tax levy
• Judson University Congratulates December Graduates
• National-Louis alumna Suzette Pigman Rhoades a candidate for Highlands County Commission in Florida. Congrats, Suzette!
• No property tax increase in Elgin’s $274.5M budget
• Senate approves extension of tax package
• ‘Sucking the system dry’
• Congrats to alumna Dr. Jo-Ellen Fairbanks-Schutz, recently selected to be the associate dean for basic education at Mid-State Technical College in Wisconsin. An audio interview with Dr. Fairbanks-Schutz coming soon.
• National-Louis University's unique partnership with Skokie District 73.5 is paying dividends for the district.
• ECC board race: Folarin out, Dalton in
• D300 eyes 3% boost from tax levy
• Elburn man sues Kane chairman over pay hikes
• Massage parlor busted twice, and neighbors are furious
• S. Elgin-Genoa chosen for Amtrak route
• Van Cleave named as Kane board vice chair
• Massage parlor busted twice, and neighbors are furious
• West Dundee board favors tax plan to keep jeweler in town
• Two teens sought in pair of burglaries interrupted by their intended victims
• D300 CUTS IN 2010-2011 ONLY $9.3M
• D300 shoots for 2010 tax levy hike
• Filing takes off for area village offices; Pingree president Carey won’t seek new term
• D300 to cut $8.3 million from next budget
• Burlington board OKs hiring special counsel to fight developer’s lawsuit
• A play for more parks
• Tree falls; hits house, garage, 2 vehicles
• Bail tops $1M for suspect in Elgin home invasion
• From dream car to nightmare
• 2 area school board chiefs seek new term, but not U46’s
• A Q&A on C’ville tax hike
• Two more bridges coming in Kane
• Readers’ pet peeves about calling customer service
• 5 hurt in chain-reaction crash near Hampshire
• Noland sticks to same tired tune
• Taking a ride to park’s past
• Sen. Kirk and U.S. Rep.-elect Hultgren pay St. Charles visit
• Sleepy Hollow Elementary students record holiday CD
• ‘Stinky Cheese Man’ author inspires young writers
• ECC union plans picket over negotiations
• Flying club invite takes writer to higher plane
• 9-1-1 more than a number
• Police Blotter: lots of bad checks
• Fahy named Elgin’s fire chief
• Couple escapes Elgin house fire, thanks to snowplow driver
• Taking a ride to park’s past
• Chief: Drew’s son disregarded rules
• Tips to keep your pets safe this winter
• Cops: Elgin High student tied to school thefts
• Sidewalk brings Dundee units together
• New gateway for ECC latest sign of progress
• Call me elderly, and I’ll whap you with my cane
• Making ideas their business
• Boy left deaf in one ear after line drive; family sues bat maker
• Riverview posters in Elgin offer ride to park’s past
• On Tuesday, former White House chief of staff and current Chicago mayoral candidate Rahm Emanuel visited National-Louis University to outline his plans for improving Chicago Public Schools. Read the story here: the press conference here: out photos
• ECC called state’s fastest-growing college
• Pingree clerk appointment turns into budget debate
• Hollywood takes a pass on Yorkville movie scenes
• Elgin catches Hollywood fever with the filming of ‘Contagion’
• Old Kane jail still serves purpose; future in doubt
• Elgin holiday traditions bite the dust
• Warm Hampshire welcome for soldiers
• Building had rich history in downtown area
• Group pens wish list for Lords Park
• Huntley gets new capital upgrade plan for projects
• Unsuitable way to end discrimination
• Rehabbed home a blessing for new family
• Pair sought in robberies of two Elgin businesses
• Merriment abounds at Dickens in Dundee
• Arson attempt to car discovered
• Parents. educators, discuss help for black students
• Hampshire to welcome home soldiers tonight
• Pair sought in two Elgin robberies
• 24/7 South Elgin P.O. lobby delivers a hit
• Old Kane jail still serves purpose, but future in doubt
• Fundraising begins for future Lutheran high school
• Water, sewer rates hiked in Hampshire
• Deer disease still not found in Kane County
• Elgin man gets 22 years for C’ville gang-related shooting
• Madrigals and more winter programs from area schools
• Madrigals and more winter programs from area schools
• Elgin man gets 10 years for twice failing to register as sex offender
• Anchorage barber keeps on clipping after crash
• Ill. Senate’s gambling expansion measure now in hands of House
• Firm will help S. Elgin replace old water meters
• Whooping cough suspected at U46 school
• Hunger-fighting, music-playing Holiday Train to visit Pingree
• Elgin cops look for man who punched cashier, took cash
• LITH cops find nearly 200 pounds of pot in man’s car
• D300 policies encourage social media use and safety
• Castle creates candles for a cause
• Alumnus Frank Roder has been recognized by Cambridge Who's Who for his work with Pasco County (FL) schools. Listen to an interview with Frank at the link below.
• Congrats to alumnus Matt McNabb, currently performing in "Cats" at Theo Ubique in Chicago's far North side.
• Strong-armed robbery at east-side Jewel
• Swiss firm wins incentives from Elgin
• Elgin gears up for the coming snow season
• Many helpers at Provena Caroling and Caring event
• Fees for gift cards can take joy out of giving
• For some, holidays can be most depressing time of year
• Visual Communications Student Presents Senior Design Thesis
• 40-year-old takes son to recruiting office but enlists himself
• State school panel backs Huntley funding fix idea
• Ill. school panel backs Huntley funding fix idea
• He ministers to others in his own prostate cancer fight
• ‘Really good role model’
• New speed eyed for some Kane roads
• Looking to Kimball dam for power
• Luck, teamwork helped nab accused Huntley bank robber
• Warren at top of Elgin April 5 council ballot
• dam | Continued from Page 3
• Do we really need ‘straight pride’ day?
• What's the best way to teach young students new vocabulary words? National-Louis professor Camille Blachowicz, assistant professor Ann Bates and adjunct faculty Char Cieply are leading the way.
• St. Charles police searching for armed robbery suspect
• A $1 deposit could get you a house — in 12,000 pieces
• Airlines’ promise to help doesn’t fly
• Positive ad fallout result: Second thoughts
• 5 questions about winter and cars
• Holiday job hunters find Christmas cheer
• Man transported by helicopter after crash
• Bank robbery suspect held after squad rammed in chase
• A very collegiate Christmas
• Woodland headline goes here please
• Man transported by helicopter after crash
• Elgin police nab robbery suspect after dramatic chase
• Holiday job hopefuls finding more Christmas cheer this year
• Bartlett teen killed in hunting accident
• Help wanted: Elgin hiring new fire chief, communications director
• Local author writes about Brown’s killings
• Thanks a Lot! Turkey Trot is a family affair
• South Elgin seeks grant for riverside park upgrade
• Community Thanksgiving: getting to know neighbors
• Weighty decisions; DuPage targets childhood obesity
• Local author writes about Brown’s killings
• Community project rises from ashes of a tragedy
• Police: Elgin man faces charges after fleeing, hitting parked car
• Serving a platterful of Thanksgiving traditions
• City Skate rink opening on ice a bit longer
• It’s giving time for Elgin’s children
• Big boost for S. Elgin high school stadium
• Dog killer faces new abuse charge
• Fatal accident one of two incidents involving pedestrians
• Thanksgiving eve action
• Holiday happenings kicking off in downtown Elgin
• Pradel, Elgin mayor have Part D moment
• Holiday job applicants finding more Christmas cheer this year — But there’s lots of competition
• Woman killed while crossing McLean Boulevard
• This community always answers the call
• Holiday job applicants finding more Christmas cheer this year — But there’s lots of competition
• Elgin mayor, council race lineups now set
• Walking sticks give inspiration from cancer survivor to others
• Senior tax rebates delayed for Cook
• Elgin mayor, council race lineups now set
• ED mulls affordable senior housing on vacant PAR property
• Residential support center gets go-ahead in Huntley
• Weighty decisions; DuPage targets childhood obesity
• Gilberts OKs financing pact to ease flooding
• Village stepping up DUI enforcement
• Parent-Teacher Conferences 101
• Replacing blame with responsibility
• Retired judge writes play loaded with ethical issues
• Butcher talks turkey about holiday
• It’s getting harder to help the poor
• Police report: Missing vending machine turns up pried open
• Judson rallies around injured students
• Hampshire looks at buying disaster simulation software
• Salvation Army kicks off Christmas season tradition
• Santa’s arrival at mall evokes holiday spirit
• Stingier blotters making watchdog role trickier
• Woman dies in Elgin fire
• Residential support center gets go-ahead in Huntley
• Christmas season tradition kicks off in Elgin
• Judson rallies around students hurt in Thursday night crash
• Judson Music Department to Host “A Celebration of Lessons and Carols” for December 4 Concert
• Woman dies in Elgin fire
• Congrats to National-Louis alumna Dawn Block, MBA '03. After seven years with Hayneedle, Inc., an online retailer of home furnishings and lifestyle products, Dawn has been promoted to Vice President of Merchandising. Read the story right now, and
• Prayer Vigil Held for Two Judson University Students Injured in Car Accident
• Prayers Are Requested for Two Judson Students Injured in Car Accident
• Two critically injured in Route 31 crash
• Pingree administrator appointed clerk following resignation
• Pingree amends sales tax-sharing pact
• Salvation Army kettle campaign ready to go
• Fletcher DuBois' "Rituals in Learning Communities" on the air right now
• Eating lunch in the office today? Join us from 12-1:30 p.m. CST for a live broadcast of National-Louis faculty Fletcher DuBois' "Rituals in Learning Communities." www.ustream.tv/channels/library-live-events
• Crash closes Rt. 31, KO’s power
• Automated check-in coming to Elgin library
• State applauds Kane juvenile center
• Elgin council balks at April vote on wards
• Salvation Army kettle campaign ready to go
• Carpentersville planning property tax rate hike
• Crash closes Rt. 31, knocks out power
• Senate overrides governor’s veto of funding help for U46
• Burlington well cleanup on track
• Getting tuned in
• Kane juvenile center gets kudos from state
• National-Louis faculty Fletcher DuBois presents "Rituals in Learning Communities," a discussion about academic traditions, on Thursday, November 18 from 12-1:30 p.m. in the Public Forum Room at the North Shore Campus. Can't make it? Watc
• Vigils held nationwide as Andrea Will’s killer goes free
• Former Mondale, Stevenson aide Larry Hansen dies at 69
• New names among last bridge to cross for Stearns project
• West Dundee looks to fix up, market old parsonage
• Ailing Keeney back home; benefit set
• PSA or ad? Elgin mayor featured in radio spot
• Congrats to National-Louis alumnus Russ Riendeau, featured as an expert in this Wall Street Journal story.
• 24-year prison term for man who shot woman
• ComEd boxes vandalized in SE
• 7 file on first day for council race
• Casino revenue drop, DUI fees on Elgin council plate
• Grants helping restore Elgin businesses
• Mediation for Kane board, circuit clerk
• St. Charles alderman who exposed himself resigns
• Dragons have been slain at WGN Radio, but is it too late?
• St. Charles alderman who exposed himself resigns
• The Global Education Conference begins today. Sessions are free for all to attend online. Take advantage at
• Hanover Park woman killed in crash
• Many rally to help stricken merchant
• Rethinking idea of pol in polling place
• Stearns bridge finally set to open Dec. 16
• No hung jury here: ECC mock trial team continues success
• Bail set at $60K in Elgin robbery, crash
• Trustee Hopp out of Elgin library for another year
• Stearns Road bridge opening a month away
• Bail set at $60K in Elgin robbery, crash
• Sorority stands up for fallen sister
• Stearns Road bridge opening a month away
• Elgin chase ends in crash, arrest
• Dundee-Crown senior named to state council
• ECC growing from referendum, but is campus used enough?
• Textbook buy-back times are available for the following campus locations: Chicago, Nov. 15-18, 12-6 p.m. North Shore, Nov. 15-16, 3-7 p.m. Lisle, Nov. 16-18, 3-7 p.m. Elgin, Nov. 17, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Wheeling, Nov. 18, 3-7 p.m.
• ECC vets honor their own
• Trustee Hopp out of Elgin library for another year
• Judson Professor Elected Theta Alpha Kappa Vice President
• 1
• Judge: We honor our veterans by caring for them
• Troubled West Dundee tavern gets a makeover
• Schaumburg baseball fight similar to JackHammers problem
• Architect Richard Cook to Speak as Part of Judson's Lecture and Exhibition Series
• Judson University Theater to Stage Spoon River Anthology
• Recruiting station commander from Elgin retires
• Romney chooses to endorse McCain
• Romney chooses to endorse McCain
• Honoring veterans ‘the least we can do’
• ‘Army strong’
• State injunction ends 2-year battle over Elgin retirement home
• I-90/31 ramps set to reopen
• Two car-deer crashes in four days in South Elgin
• Man gets 7-year sentence for scalding 3-year-old
• Elgin studies future water, sewer rates
• Councilman pushing for vote on wards
• Drug agents urge opposition to medical marijuana bill
• No warm Hawaiian welcome for this soon-to-be-free killer
• Bean says she’s waiting for full count
• Charter school in ‘time crunch’
• Noland still leading in 22nd Senate race
• West Dundee’s finances bucking sour economy for year so far
• Saving Nathan
• St. Charles alderman fined for indecent exposure
• Hampshire to pipe up water bills
• It’s car-vs.-deer season again
• Hampshire soldier back from Iraq gets warm welcome home
• Putting perspective on lack of progress
• IMSA team among tops in national computer hacking competition
• Library’s Veterans Day event to feature MIA search group
• Kane voter gripes kept officials busy
• Vote gap expands in Noland- Rauschenberger race for 22nd
• Pair of Elgin men facing drug charges
• ‘Bypassing’ Elgin for 50 years
• Elections may put Peotone airport back on map
• Role of women past highlighted in Dundee Township
• Warehouses and business parks among homes for area churches
• Hampshire to pipe up water bills by $5
• Assisted-living, nursing facility eyes Huntley
• Putting perspective on lack of progress
• Fallen firefighters remembered, new equipment dedicated in ceremony
• DNA comes to aid of Keeney
• Noland tells his side of run-in with Carpentersville police
• New Stearns-Rt. 25 layout and bike tunnels open
• Transition of health dept. services to be completed next week
• After elections, outlook for Springfield cloudy at best
• New Stearns/Rt. 25 layout, bike tunnels open
• Sub-par subs: What’s a parent to do?
• IMSA team among tops in national computer hacking competition
• Three accused of growing pot in C’ville
• Eternal flames
• No hung jury here: ECC’s mock trial team continues its success
• Looking forward: Outlook for Springfield cloudy at best
• Kane board members balk at hike in fines
• Brady concedes: “Gov. Quinn won this race”
• $1M bail set for man charged with sexual assault of a child
• Kane board members balk at approving fine increase
• Akemann waiting for judicial assignment
• Kane’s Health Department istransferring services next week
• Sub-par subs: What’s a parent to do?
• Sources say Brady camp ready to concede gov race
• Fire destroys garage, vehicle inside
• Residents shrug off Skyline road closure
• $1M bail set for man charged with sexual assault of a child
• Homebuilder Ryland still active in Gilberts
• ‘Not as bad as I thought’
• Hultgren victory part of national political wave
• Review Elgin budget online
• Firearms school OK’d in Carpentersville
• ‘Theodore Roosevelt’ to be in ElginSaturday at historical society gala
• State lawsuit vs. Bowes owners near end
• Kane board panel, sheriff in budget stalemate again
• Firearms school OK’d in Carpentersville
• Chicken rules come home to roost in WD
• Burlington OKs water main replacement plan
• E. Dundee appoints deputy village administrator
• Hultgren victory part of national political wave
• Bartlett Park District set to purchase Villa Olivia
• East Dundee designates deputy village administrator
• Chicken rules come home to roost in West Dundee
• Downtown design moves forward for Pingree Grove
• Preckwinkle elected Cook board president
• Elgin man featured in film project directed by ‘Desperate Housewife’
• No more drug screening for Elgin park volunteers
• Metra train kills pedestrian at Bartlett; ID’d as Elgin man
• U46 joins other districts in push for funding formula fix
• Activate Elgin mini-grant recipients tell what worked
• State cash gives local libraries budget cut reprieve
• $20K in fines in S. Elgin fish kill case
• Farmers’ 2010 harvest as simple as 2009’s was frustrating
• Judson Student to be Honored by Lincoln Academy of Illinois
• Despite economy, Auroran should buy TreeHouse shares
• Why so tough for normal people to get things fixed?
• Demolition means new options for South Elgin
• None hurt in Elgin drive-by shooting
• Libertarian candidate hopes for write-in votes in 14th District race
• Area synagogues on alert for terror attack
• DAsH FOR CAMPAIGN ca$h
• Halfway there
• What in blazes?
• no yackety-yack on the clickety-clack
• Down to the wire in the 14th
• Restoring faith
• Fatal distraction
• A moving target
• Good morning, readers
• SE building’s demolition opens up possibilities
• Huntley crash victims are awarded $6.5 million
• Huntley board sees proposed budget for 2011
• Metra offers cell chatter relief
• Former President to Speak at Judson University's Inaugural World Leaders Forum(2)
• ‘Long way to go’ on domestic violence
• Tony Evans and Dayton Castleman Will Be Featured Presenters for Judson University's Upcoming Preview Day
• New trial begins in child porn case
• Elgin motorist charged in fatal street racing wreck
• Purr-fect ending: Cat license idea rejected in C’ville
• U46 middle, high school scores lag behind peers’
• 4 who grew into roles as modern farm wives
• Neighbors fear asbestos at plant
• Smoother waters may be ahead for neighbors’ use of S. Elgin quarry
• YWCA next to face state payment delays
• Fuel spill is contained after truck tips in Elgin
• Storm, winds rake the Fox Valley
• Huntley interchange plans move ahead
• Algonquin kicks off 6th annual public art program
• Community service option for city fines
• ECC students get a taste of fresh produce in new garden
• Genoa looking to make do with less
• There’s a house behind all those goblins
• Reunion unites past neonatal patients
• WD ends fiscal year in black
• Shoplifting suspect claims diplomatic immunity
• New shopping center opens in Pingree Grove
• Biker involved in Hampshire crash airlifted to Rockford hospital
• Jury finds South Elgin man guilty in child porn case
• ECC Business of the Year honors
• Elgin police probe reported shooting
• Hampshire could soon name new administrator
• Budget break: No tax hikes or layoffs planned for Elgin
• Dundee Twp. will build recreation center off Randall
• West Dundee eases rules on chickens
• Former Hanover Twp. welfare chief accused of stealing $200K
• A century — plus 5 — years old
• 50 years ago Fox Valley got hint of ‘Camelot’
• Kane gears up for another flu season
• Judson lauds university leaders during Founders’ Day celebration
• Fire damages empty Elgin house
• Visitor’s center hosts 12th annual pumpkin contest
• Fire hits Streamwood Walmart
• Faith in making a comeback for Elgin’s Michigan Triangle
• Metra repairs tie up Elgin traffic
• Now playing at a farm near you: Entertainment & tourism
• Central DuPage celebration unites neonatal patients
• Some volunteers say Elgin going too far with drug tests
• Huntley accident victims receive $6.5 million award
• D303 opens parents’ eyes on teen stress
• South Elgin Boosters push for new stadium
• How 2 U46 moms handled ‘school of choice’ decision
• Village hall will change sign to ‘open’ on Friday afternoons
• Tax Attorney Column: Can you claim someone else's kids on your tax return?
• Authorities probe reports of ‘fireballs’ in southwest Elgin
• Man accused of hot-wiring car
• Pingree OKs changes to annexation agreement with Cambridge
• Old South Elgin house set to become history
• East Dundee pursues transit center idea
• Hitting the million $$$-saved mark
• West Dundee ends fiscal year in black
• Kane finishes buyout project for flood-plagued area homes
• Safety law ties hands of Santa’s craftsmen
• States make final pitch in Asian carp case
• Building had rich history in downtown area
• Receiver takes charge of vacant Bowes center
• Man who fled police after arrest charged with escape
• U46 sees jump in dropouts
• Judson University's Preview Nights Begin on October 21
• Antiques show draws national exhibitors
• TB outbreak poses little risk to restaurant patrons
• On ‘scandal-o-meter,’ this one barely raising a blip
• Firefighting 101: A Q&A on why firefighters do what they do
• Bush to speak at Judson event
• Landlords go above & beyond
• Bail set for two accused in Elgin teen’s shooting
• Former President George W. Bush to speak at Judson event
• New Elgin park offers taste of real outdoors
• Kane candidates square off on jail, gravel mining
• Elevator bites dust, leaves mysteries
• Tollway crash injures 6 at Elgin
• Bail set for two accused in Elgin’s teen’s shooting
• Jail and gravel mining hot-button issues at candidate forum
• Huntley man in fight with township trustee
• Elgin energy grants get initial OK
• Algonquin family: Company only had talent for taking money
• Police to help ease Elgin road construction tie-ups
• A half hour full of potential
• Staying, not leaving, is the hardest part
• Burglars hit former downtown club
• Route 47 project reaches halfway mark
• Hope hangs on Clothesline Project
• Senior bilked out of $60,000
• D300 EduJobs funds to go for ‘overload’ pay
• Judson's Founders' Day Celebrations
• Judson Prayer Breakfast Attendees Learn 'Hardball'
• Judson Campus Closed Thursday Due to Weather
• Enjoy Guest Speakers: Architect Paul Preissner and Artist Michelle Westmark
• Anfinson Exhibition Opens October 19
• Residents hold burglary suspect for police
• Reverend Aidsand Wright-Riggins to Speak at Fall 2009 Commencement
• Judson's Advancement Executive's Commitment to Leadership Started Early
• Judson Professor Featured at Conventions “Down Under”
• Judson Closes to Celebrate Christmas
• Fall 2009 Dean's List Reception
• Architect Andres Duany Comes to Elgin and Judson
• Help the poor, but be a good neighbor
• Rockford Star and Elgin Courier Report on Judson's Architecture Program
• Judson's Landmark Building Receives Gold Level LEED Rating
• Judson Ranks 20th Among Midwest's Best Colleges
• Judson FCA Gives Back to the Community
• Former NFL Football Player Don Beebe to Speak at Judson
• Architect Cornelia Hodgson Will Give Lecture this Friday
• Chemical bombs found on Carpentersville roadway
• Rotary Club of Elgin to Honor High School Students at Judson
• Judson's Silent Auction Takes Place Monday and Tuesday
• Judson Selected Best College-University by Daily Herald Readers
• Judson Helps the Community Through United Way
• Former Trustee of 30 Years Passes
• Architecture Graduate Students to Present Final Community Improvement Concepts for Mark Avenue
• Council to revisit energy grants plan
• Serenade to Spring Chamber Music Concert and Dinner to Feature Korean Musicians
• Judson’s Alumni Award Winners Come Home to Celebrate Accomplishments
• Judson Student Abby Lima Works with MEC
• Judson Hosts Come To the Table Community Event on March 7
• Four Alumni Will Receive Alumni Awards at Judson Homecoming
• Baptist World Alliance General Secretary Neville Callam to Speak at Judson’s Commencement
• 15-year-old shot in west-side Elgin neighborhood
• Special Tickets for Beebe Presentation
• Judson’s Gold Leed Building is One of Five Featured at Elgin’s Sustainability Conference
• Judson Hosts Graduate Fair November 12
• Furious Love to Premiere February 14
• Bob Romo to Speak During Weber Building Tour as Part of Elgin's Sustainability Conference
• Mounting a campaign is a costly undertaking for local candidates
• Sports Agent and Former Harlem Globetrotter Team Owner Eloise Saperstein to Speak at Judson
• Judson’s Job Fair for Education or Sports Science Fields is Cancelled
• Judson Students Participate in See You At The Pole
• Judson Hosts Nagaland Delegation
• IHSA Girl's 1A Super Sectional Comes to Judson
• Burnham Exhibit Opens at Judson Library
• Mental health services coming to U46 schools
• Staff and Faculty Appreciation Night
• JudsonU Continues to Rank as a Top Tier School
• Judson Teams Tour Over Spring Break
• Judson Lecture Series Begins with Architect Steve Mouzon this Friday
• Imago Film Festival Accepting Submissions
• Chicago Bandits Fan Fest '09 Comes to Judson
• Elgin resident, 18, charged with felony theft, residential burglary
• State of Illinois Monetary Award Program (MAP) Grant Alert
• JudsonU Offers Sunday Giveaways with the Chicago Bandits Worth $12,000 in Tuition
• Judson to Host IHSA Softball Super Sectionals for 3A and 4A
• Judson Mourns Passing of Judson Mourns Passing of Alice ThompsonAlice Thompson
• Imago Film Festival Announces Speakers
• Chicago Bandits' Finch Calls it Quits
• Elgin shooting of 15-year-old believed to be gang-related
• Student Athletes: Why I Came to Judson
• Learn from the Professionals this Summer!
• Judson to Host Illinois 3A Super Sectional for Softball
• Judson Mourns the Passing of Dr. Harm A Weber - Updated
• JU Alumnae Featured on WGN Midday News Today
• Colpitts Lecture and Exhibit
• Valley View homeless shelter plan rejected
• Student Rally and Fact Information Available for Parents, Students, Alumni and Friends to Help Restore $200 Million in MAP Funding
• Learn the Latest on JudsonU on Facebook and Twitter
• Judson to Pilot Three-Year Program
• Judson Music Department Invites Community to Fall Concert Series
• Judson Announces Nominees for D. Ray Wilson Service Award
• Concert in September to Feature American, Chinese and Korean Musicians
• Tobacco shop robbery thrown off by employee
• Students Receive Additional Degree Options through New ECC, Judson Partnership
• Lecture and Exhibit Series Set to Begin
• Judson Trustee’s Wife Dies
• Judson Music Department to Hold Upcoming Concerts
• Judson Architecture Professor Named President of National Architecture Accreditation Board
• Constance Cherry Is Featured Speaker for Inaugural Worship Arts Lecture Series
• Pingree delays hearing on Cambridge development
• Students Win Honorable Mention at Architecture Contest
• Lindner Passes on January 16
• Judson University Celebrates 10 Years in Rockford
• Judson Offers New Adult Undergraduate Degree in Communications Management
• Judson Architecture Students Present Community Outreach Designs at Carpentersville Fire Station #3
• Daily Herald Honors Wilson in Recent Article
• Judson University’s Theater to Present The Wizard of Oz
• Thulin Performance Hall Namesake Will Be Missed
• Open House for New ESL Bilingual Programs
• Judson University to Host First Networking Night for Community
• Judson Participates in Elgin Symphony Orchestra Scholarships
• Judson Athlete Moves Forward After Battling Cancer
• Degrees Updated with the Times at Judson Commencement
• Alice in Wonderland One Act Debuts February 12
• Tips to Stop the Spread of the Flu by Practicing Good Habits
• Owned Exhibition and Gallery Reception Showcases the Presence of Slavery
• Judson University Works with Dale Carnegie Training® to Offer the Dale Carnegie Course®
• Judson Piano Students to be Featured Prior to ESO Concerts This Weekend
• Judson Athletics Now on Twitter
• Donations Needed for Annual Silent Auction
• Alumni Return to Judson for Hall of Fame Weekend
• Weinhandl to Bicycle to St. Louis for Fundraising
• Professor's Faith and Work is Featured on 700 Club
• Judson University's Theater Program Will Present Godspell
• Judson Plans Second Annual Silent Auction
• Judson Baseball to Celebrate Hoffers on April 4th
• Emergency Preparedness Sandbag Demonstration at Judson Will Be Held October 20
• Alvin Bibbs to Give Keynote Presentation at Judson's Prayer Breakfast
• World's Lowest Price Passenger Car Comes to Judson University
• Recital and Lecture from Polish Professors to be held September 18
• Judson Volunteers Still Welcome to Walk in Elgin's July 4 Parade
• Council to revisit energy grants plan
• Chemical bombs found on Carpentersville roadway
• Harvest for All gives to area food shelves for second year
• Hampshire hires Genoa mayor to help pick new administrator
• Area hospitals doing their part to promote breast cancer awareness
• New career as job goes overseas
• Man accused of biting police chief
• Skills initiative readies workers for the next job
• Making the most of a layoff
• Use car business OK’d on Route 47 in Huntley
• Use car business OK’d on Route 47 in Huntley
• New stores coming to Spring Hill Mall
• Want to help out? Visit Volunteer Fair Saturday
• Slim pickings on apples
• Stereo taken in Elgin car burglary
• More Elgin traffic nightmares
• Boys have an outside chance to do well in school
• Carpentersville may scratch cat fee
• Gilberts police chief proposes community policing model
• Genoa council agrees on fitness center expansion
• New mile numbers for I-90 tollway
• Judge candidates tell why they think voters should choose them
• Bartlett man is accused of attempting to sell hundreds of ecstasy pills
• The new standard of living
• Elgin man goes wild with brother along the Mississippi
• Burlington elevator to come down next month
• villages may be called upon
• Youth-organized concert draws hundreds, raises hundreds
• Elgin Fire Chief Henrici to retire
• Carpentersville to license pet cats
• U46 students show academic growth, but is it enough?
• Getting there getting harder
• A harbinger of fall
• Elgin, agencies step up to fill U46 sports gap
• Huntley reviews downtown revitalization plan
• Business donates $250K for South Elgin HS stadium
• Elgin Fire Chief Henrici to retire
• Welcome to the new Courier-News website
• Kane Co. juvenile jail needs new security gear
• Highland Avenue reopens in downtown Elgin
• Police Report: Vehicle windows shattered
• Passing out the keys to job success
• Number of veterans living in Kane declined last year
• Elgin men sentenced in separate rape cases
• No contract from board, but East Dundee police chief stays on job
• Pingree Grove in tax-sharing discussions for retail center
• Police Report: Vandalism spree in Genoa area
• Lynch sworn in as Genoa police chief
• Olympic gold medalist helps at horse fundraiser
• Street named for former mayor
• Need for a pawn shop in Elgin a sign of the times
• Downtown, Big Timber roadwork updates to know
• Number of veterans living in Kane declined last year
• Man gets 24 years for C’ville home invasion
• Duo specializes in mending ailing homes
• St. Charles home improvement show helps to build awareness
• Task force to advise Kane on interim state’s attorney
• To the rescue
• U46 names new chief financial officer
• Outpouring of support
• Pot-growing operation busted by Elgin police
• More West Nile found in suburbs
• Partial hospital teardown planned
• ‘Keep Your Home’ event in Elgin draws hundreds
• Jig Jog 5K run in West Dundee a family affair
• Phone scam targets businesses
• Elgin eyes one agency over cops, firefighters
• Warrant sought for teen in D-C bleachers stabbing
• Fahy bows out of Kane County Board race
• A clothes call for cops
• Elgin eyes one agency over cops, firefighters
• South Elgin sees less park vandalism
• Ousted worker Sherrod rejects return to Ag agency
• Burlington raises trash rates, seeks candidates for village board
• 8 hurt in Bartlett Route 20 crash
• Petting zoo emerging at old Santa's Village
• Amtrak route divides lawmakers from Genoa area
• Bees getting the bum rap of fall
• Police Report: Elgin man charged with assault on cop
• Former Elgin man guilty of severely scalding 3-year-old
• Still work to do on Navistar plan
• ‘Jersey Boys’ gift hits sour note
• West Dundee police warn of scams
• Fairgrounds superintendent to retire
• Cost of inaction on climate bill: Jobs
• Man hit by car on I-90 near Elgin dies
• Establishment vs. outsiders in primaries
• Elgin names new community development director
• Police Blotter
• West Dundee post office for sale, but service to stay
• Huntley's Greenroom slates improv night
• Kane Forest Preserve looks at slight tax hike
• Sleepy Hollow cop budget safe for now
• Kane circuit clerk budget battle heats up
• Fall Fest is Sunday in Burlington
• DuPage County employees lauded for fitness
• Burnt Toast draws big breakfast crowd at new locale
• Mulch fire causes $600,000 damage and miles of smoke
• West Dundee post office for sale, but service to stay
• Kane panel gives go-ahead for extra judiciary, corrections money
• School chief: Illinois w ill improve e ven without grant
• Elgin police to work with TV show to help solve case
• Kane judiciary department asks for more
• Centre of Elgin aims to pique interest in fitness
• Police Report: 2 hurt in South Elgin crash
• Out of Africa: Elgin woman helps start nonprofit to aid Tanzania
• New ordinance is helping to reduce dog incidents
• Fiscal crisis dominates forum
• Elgin's annual Historic House Tour is Saturday
• ???Head goes here ???
• Carpentersville man charged in fatal traffic crash
• Public getting first look at Elgin parks master plan
• 15th annual Irish Fest hosts thousands
• Thirty debit-card frauds reported in St. Charles
• l
• Proposed homeless shelter for Valley View denied
• $1.1 million funding expected for Artspace
• Candidates speak out on social services
• Woodstock folk venue holds final open mic
• Matt Damon, other stars to film in Elgin
• Local history farms take visitors back
• Jury: Elgin didn’t discriminate against owners of former nightspot
• More charges in thefts of exotic pets
• Districts plan program changes for Spanish-speaking students
• Lane closures this week on South Elgin's McLean
• U46 approves ‘tight budget’ for 2010-11
• Generous? US is ranked 5th
• Kane planners look at ideas for land-use strategy
• Area schools ‘disappointed’ by Illinois’ loss of Race to the Top funds
• District 301 students weigh in on their weighted grades
• New assistant fire chief named in Bartlett
• Route 47 closure planned in Huntley
• Barsanti named to 16th Circuit judge post
• Elgin man is charged in beating of woman in public
• Not afraid to get their hands dirty
• Domestic violence: Their words, our awareness
• Quinn to Farnham: Nix effort to fix U46 funding
• Bail set for 3 charged in ‘sophisticated’ pot ring
• Huntley board OKs retail RV development
• EMHC buildings: White elephants or works of art?
• Quinn to Farnham: Nix effort to fix U46 funding
• State’s appliance rebate program a wake-up call for bargain hunters
• Eggs in the raw? Experts say give them a pass
• Police seize marijuana; gang member arrested
• Quilt raffle nets $1,300 for St. Vincent de Paul Society; walk Saturday
• Man gets 19 years for shooting at mall
• Burglars hit two Sports Clips salons over 20 minutes
• Elgin woman dies following Plank Road crash
• Kane Co. reports first case of West Nile virus in 2010
• No bee
• Genoa tells RV owners to keep off the grass
• Elgin's 'block party' a hit with families
• Plea to protect ‘safety net’
• Man arrested with 4 pounds of psychedelic mushrooms
• Face time: Farnham, Munson to square off at four forums
• Venable, Denorfia go yard in Pads’ 5-0 win
• Man skips paying cabbie
• The new Courier-News website ready to launch
• Business legend dies in Joliet
• ECC instructor attacked in campus lot
• U46 names new chief financial officer
• Police Blotter
• Family sues driver in fatal DUI crash
• Carpentersville in push for new businesses
• Sex offender arrested near Carpentersville school
• Foundation outfits kids for school
• Elgin high-schooler’s stolen wheelchair found, returned
• Police Report: Woman charged in hammer attack
• Elgin drug collection takes in thousands of pills
• Recovery in danger as firms, homebuyers cut back
• Boy Scouts set to honor departing D300 superintendent
• Milk tour stops in Elgin to raise funds
• Critters are safe, four are in custody
• Police Report: Carpentersville man charged in theft
• Author recounts life of area's notorious Silas Jayne
• Kimball bridge patching starts Monday
• Runaways top list of Larkin Center calls
• Elgin, Kane led effort to close or fix Bowes center
• Gilberts pupils 'bear down' for health, contest
• W. Dundee man charged in Elgin robbery
• W. Dundee eyes rules for farm animals
• Town jug stays marooned
• Carpentersville in push for new businesses
• Police: Missing child found safe at C’ville school
• Mostly just fun in the air at Heritage Fest
• No action on Pingree Grove bus routes
• Hampshire land bond holders agree to buy-back
• State: Kane Co. should hire more jail guards
• Administrator salaries show effects of budget cuts
• D303 SAT scores jump, even as state scores drop
• Food-service owner sickened by fees
• 9/11 memorial sculpture unveiled at Elgin tribute
• Elgin retirement center to close for good
• Kane state's attorney suing gang members
• Lauzen: Ban felons from county boards
• Runaways top list of Larkin Center calls
• Booking time in IRL (In Real Life)
• Longtime family home in ashes after fire
• South Elgin river cleanup still a splash
• Briefs: Senior Stroll through Burnidge
• Hampshire finalizes Crown deal
• DuPage PSAs target texting while driving
• Police Report: Gunfire reported in Elgin
• 15th annual Irish Fest hosts thousands
• Bowes building built by Cook often generated headlines
• Kane circuit clerk sues board after funding denial
• Election might put end to ‘Caucus-race’
• Sleepy Hollow makes police force cut after all
• Lawyer accused of stealing from clients disbarred
• Open house kindles interest in Fire Barn No. 5 Museum
• Hampshire braces for longtime political signs
• Area parking fines vary widely, but pay quickly
• DuPage to decide on $70M bond issue
• Is this just pols peeking in on our private affairs?
• Area schools picked for fresh fruits, veggies
• Center of change
• 43rd House District: What the candidates think
• Driver gets into trouble quickly
• Burlington Fall Fest draws big crowd
• Classic meets futuristic on streets of Elgin
• Fears of a second recession ease, at least for now
• Rauschenberger can stay on Nov. 2 ballot
• West Dundee paves way for a chicken, or four, in every yard
• Holy harvest! What a difference an ear makes
• Walk to school would benefit many
• Summer Sunset Festival this weekend
• Undercover investigation nets drug arrest
• Helping Elgin citizens become disaster-ready
• More details sought on Kane budget requests
• Police Report
• West Nile found in Elgin woman
• DuPage County employees lauded for fitness
• Pets die in Carpentersville blaze
• Health-related issues a dependable investment
• Program creating ‘AVID’ learners in District 300
• Elgin council delays awarding energy grants
• Two ghost hunters’ spirited feud scaring up business, controversy
• ‘Take-Back’ initiative provides residents way to dispose of drugs
• Bartlett Cemetery Walk offers history, atmosphere
• Carpentersville goes with experience in manager
• Walk looks to raise suicide prevention awareness
• Bowes’ closing seen as lesson to community
• Genoa picnic planners hope 3rd time's the charm
• U46 looks to future with community meetings
• Elgin Firefighters to Fill the Boot for MDA
• RE/MAX Holds Leading Share of Home Sales in DeKalb County Real Estate Market
• Village Profile Provides Chambers A New Smartphone Application
• Rieke Honored for Two Decades of Service to RE/MAX Northern Illinois Real Estate Network
• Even in Weak Economy, RE/MAX Northern Illinois Real Estate Network Continues Charitable Mission
• GLOFEST Outreach in Elgin for the Fourth Year Running, Calls for Local Community to Attend for Free,
• British Invasion
• Home Is Where The Heart Is
• Veterans’ Affairs Names Elgin Resident as State of Illinois’ September 2009...
• 10th Anniversary Concerts
• Community Environmental Workshop
• Elgin High School Family Reading Night News
• Heartland Voices 2008 – 2009 Season
• Have a Hard Time Hearing on the Phone?
• Downpayment Assistance for People with Disabilities
• Elgin Jaycees Hit One INTO the Park
• Elgin Jaycees International Microloan Project A Success
• Ambit Energy
• Community Water Workshop
• Elgin Jaycees See Progress on International Microloan Project
• Elgin Jaycees Support the Community on a Global Scale
• Heartland Voices Season Press Release
• Heartland Voices A Grand Night For Singing
• Elgin Jaycees Embark on International Project
• HEART BEAT CHARITABLE LUNCHEON, CONCERT AND FESTIVAL OF TABLES OFFERS A HEARTWARMING EXPERIENCE
• Here's Something Creative
• Alien Invaders - Workshop For Educators
• Preschool Awareness World Series 2007
• Geology Workshop For Educators
• Bison Feeding At The Zoo
• Summer Series - What Flies Around In The Evening
• St. Sophia Greek Orthodox Church Hosts its Annual Summer Outdoor Festival
• "HEART BEAT," CHARITY EVENT OFFERS A HEARTWARMING EXPERIENCE.
• Hiawatha - Concert
• Home is Where the Heart Is
• Concert Version
• Saturday Improve Shows
• Nature Boutique
• Touching on Traditions
• Preschool Awareness World Series 2006
• Owl Watch
• Fall Color Hike in Lords Park
• The Haunting of Hill House
• A Rutter Christmas Reprise
• Mozart Requiem
• Christmastide Carols
• Voices
• 3rd Annual Wine Tasting & Hors D'Ouevres

Americantowns.com Sitemap