Nathan Libbey News Today

If a tax hike referendum is approved by voters, for the next 20 years, parents and community members in Buffalo Grove-based Aptakisic-Tripp Elementary School Dist. 102 would be on the hook for a $49 million tax hike to upgrade infrastructure, safety needs and resolve overcrowding. Because several who are asking for the funding will not

Top, from l. to r.: Roni Ben-Yoseph, Aaron Glenn, Amy Neault; bottom row, from l. to r.: Shu (Grace) Cao, Donald Tyer, Nathan Libbey Over the next couple years, most of the six candidates running for four, four-year seats on the Stevenson High School Board of Education believe increasing enrollment will be the biggest issue

In two separate interviews, candidates for Stevenson High School District 125 school board discuss issues in the district with a representative of the Daily Herald Editorial Board.

Top, from l. to r.: Roni Ben-Yoseph, Aaron Glenn, Amy Neault; bottom row, from l. to r.: Shu (Grace) Cao, Donald Tyer, Nathan Libbey Each of the six Stevenson High School candidates running for four, four-year seats this April 4 all believe they bring something different to the table and should be considered when voters

Two challengers will go up against four Stevenson High School board members in the April 4 consolidated election, which will see four, four-year board seats up for grabs. Those running are current board members Donald Tyer, Roni Ben-Yoseph, Amy Neault, and Shu (Grace) Cao, along with challengers Nathan Libbey and Aaron Glenn. Board member Terry

Buffalo Grove village races for the April 4, 2023 consolidated election will be uncontested, but there are several running for various school board seats. Individuals had until 5 p.m. Monday, Dec. 19 to submit their nominating signatures to be placed on the ballot. Here are the races that are contested: Stevenson High School- Board members

Schneider, D-Highland Park, touched on Tuesday’s killing of 19 fourth graders and two teachers in Uvalde, Texas, the economy and health care before answering nearly a dozen questions from a crowd of more than 75 people Saturday at Mundelein High School.