Keys, a wallet, and clothing items were taken from a locker at the McGaw YMCA. This among the stories in today’s daily crime bulletin from Evanston police.
An official from the Metropolitan Mayors Caucus told members of Evanston's Affordable Housing Plan Steering Committee Wednesday night that the number of seniors in the Chicago region will double by mid-century.
Evanston's Zoning Board of Appeals postponed action on a proposed five-story, 15-unit apartment building at 2211 Maple Ave. Tuesday evening but approved three smaller projects.
An Evanston man was arrested for allegedly pulling a knife on a customer at a Chase Bank ATM on McDaniel Avenue. This among stories in today’s daily crime bulletin from Evanston police.
The Evanston School District 65 School Board Monday night selected BWP & Associates to recruit an interim superintendent for the coming year and a permanent superintendent to start in September 2020.
Burglars forced their way into the Emmanuel United Methodist Church in the 1400 block of Oak Avenue and stole negotiable instruments and miscellaneous merchandise. This is among the stories in today’s daily crime bulletin from Evanston police.
Stephanie Mills Graham has been appointed Northwestern University's new vice president and general counsel, the school's president, Morton Schapiro, announced today.
The Evanston Fire Department is encouraging residents to store vital information about medical conditions in the freezer compartment of your home refrigerator.
Four reports of gunshots heard in the city were checked out by Evanston police over the recent weekend, all south of Emerson Street. These are among the stories in today’s daily crime bulletin from Evanston police.
Evanston police Monday warned they will be especially on the lookout for impaired and unbuckled drivers over the next three weeks in one of their frequent campaigns to enhance safety on the city’s roadways.
Chase Bank, which owns much of the land proposed for a new office tower in downtown Evanston, won't allow the project to move forward if it doesn't include a new drive-thru for the bank.
You'd need to be well into the top five percent of wage earners nationwide to afford the median-priced new detached single-family home built in Evanston in the past decade.
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