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Most businesses are awaiting consequences, but not all are forecasting doom and gloom
St. Charles Police Chief Jim Keegan will resign on March 19, after having been on a personal leave of absence since Nov. 6, 2024.
A Campton Township man was charged Saturday morning after pointing a gun at traffic from inside a St. Charles bar, according to police.
Amid a statewide push for alternative clean energy sources, Batavia and other Kane County municipalities are assessing options before extending their energy contracts.
St. Charles parents will pay nearly $500 less for their students' kindergarten fees next school year, but $200 more for their teen to learn to drive.
Hankering for a hot dog, but the video poker machine is on a hot streak? Rud Dogs soon will deliver one right to your seat.
The Seattle-based coffee powerhouse plans to open its first stand-alone location in Sugar Grove this fall at 421 N Sugar Grove Parkway.
St. Charles City Hall was packed again Thursday evening for another meeting of the Dam Task Force on Feb. 6.
Batavia pedestrian is in stable condition after being struck by a semi-truck pulling a trailer on the city's east side Tuesday evening.
Benjamin Tackett, a St. Charles native and product of D303 schools, and now an aerospace engineer currently working on a mission headed for the moon.
St. Charles police and firefighters will plunge into the icy water of the Fox River at Fearson Creek Park on March 9, to raise money for Special Olympics Illinois.
Batavia police are looking for the burglar who overnight smashed the front door of Liquor & Tobacco on Randall Road and made off with "numerous items."
St. Charles City Council members reviewed the city's Business Improvement Grant program and considered increasing the funding amounts at the Jan. 27 special City Council meeting.
Batavia convenience stores could be forced to remove synthetic drug products from their shelves if City Council members decide to prohibit the sale of Kratom, Delta-THC variants and other synthetic and psychoactive drug products.
Kane County municipalities are working to learn how a pause on federal grants and loans would directly impact their operations and plans, both long-term and short-term.