Tinley Park News

In between bites of a Cobb salad, Gwen Stefani is explaining why No Doubt is on tour for the first time in five years and has no new album to promote.

As it reopened Southland branches of the former Founders Bank on Monday, PrivateBank and Trust Co.

A Tinley Park woman is suing a relative over injuries she suffered two years ago at a grade school reunion in Chicago's Beverly community.

Shirl Walters Toliver doesn't like to think about what would happen to her son Roosevelt if the Howe Developmental Center were to close.

Two people were hospitalized today after fire broke out in a Matteson home. Firefighters rescued two dogs from the house but the family's pet bird died in the fire on Crestwood Road.

Starting today, Ed Clarke no longer needs to bring along his personal laptop computer when he reports for work as IT manager at Southwest Community Services.

Sweating, pedaling, and battling a hot sun and heavy headwind, hundreds of athletes converged on Tinley Park's streets for the MetLife Duathlon.

Gordon Swan hasn't been able to place a cool drink on the small tables next to his couch.

Suspended Oak Forest baseball coach Ron Czarnecki on Friday said he indeed used a smokeless tobacco substitute during games in the past couple of years, a day after saying he didn't. Czarnecki on Friday said he didn't understand the question when he said Thursday that he'd never used the product during games.

More than a half-century after his grandfather sold Chryslers in Tinley Park, Mike Bettenhausen is adding Chrysler and Jeep to his family's stable of Dodge products.

John O'Halloran still isn't satisfied with the plans to build a Walgreens behind his Tinley Park home.

Nikki Owczarski was just 17, a junior at Andrew High School, when the horror of suicide hit home.

Nikki Owczarski's mission to bring suicide out from under an umbrella of shame, guilt and fear begins with an understanding of depression.

The long-stalled plan for a Tinley Park Walgreens at the northwest corner of 171st Street and 84th Avenue is in motion.

Located inside Tinley Park's Holiday Inn Select & Convention Center, the menu offers such items as prime rib, coconut shrimp and chicken Lucca, pan-seared chicken breast over angel-hair pasta.

From The Orland Park Prairie Village approves $2.6M expense cut The Village Board approved a $2.6 million expenditure cut Monday, June 1, and could face future cuts if the economy doesn't pick up.

Ed Donahue, manager of Montana Charlie's Flea Market, has a story he likes to tell when people ask him what there is for sale at the market.

It's hard to know how many of the 20 billion hot dogs sold each year are cooked on the grill.

Climbing trees now denotes a need for climbing ropes, stabilizers and helmets - at least when trying to climb Goliath, a 300-year-old oak tree.

The developers of a couple of stalled Tinley Park construction projects have some cleaning up to do.