Glen Ellyn Based News Today

College of DuPage trustees have approved the third tuition increase in as many years. Students will pay $8 more per credit hour starting with the fall 2024 semester. That puts the total rate, plus fee...

College of DuPage President Brian Caputo will retire when his contract expires at the end of June after five years as the top administrator of the Glen Ellyn-based school. The college’s board of tru...

College of DuPage trustees have named an interim leader to take the administrative reins of the Glen Ellyn-based school after the retirement of current President Brian Caputo. The COD board chose Chri...

In Illinois, about two-thirds of the state’s roughly 1,100 fire departments rely almost entirely on volunteers. And, with few exceptions, those departments are running out of volunteers.

DALZELL, Ill. — The 76-year-old man was sitting at his kitchen table one Tuesday morning in June when he lost consciousness and fell to the floor. A few blocks away, Alex Justi’s emergency pager went off. The 24-year-old firefighter and paramedic is one of only six people who make up Dalzell’s volunteer-run fire department, and one of only two who lives in the town of about 660 residents in ...

Full-time faculty members at the College of DuPage have voted to authorize a strike, their union said Thursday.

Students at the states largest community college will pay $4 more per credit hour starting with the upcoming fall semester. That puts the total rate, plus fees, at $144 per credit hour.

Dolores Florios recent generous donation to the College of DuPage Foundation memorializes her sister, Margaret, and will help ensure future students have the ability to explore international education opportunities at the Glen Ellyn-based college.

The College of DuPage board of trustees is poised to sign off on a deal that would pay $4 million to former President Robert Breuder to settle his long-running wrongful termination lawsuit against the board.

Employee loyalty at companies in Illinois and across the country worsened over the past year. Employers have reason to worry and need to be laser-focused on fixing the costly problem, experts say.