Lake Forest-Lake Bluff, IL|News|
Lake Forest College Alum Earns Grammy Nomination
Justin Lansing gets nod for best children’s album.

I've been a North Shore resident most of my life and one of my first journalism gigs was covering Deerfield baseball. Now I get to cover everything about the Village.
Justin Lansing gets nod for best children’s album.

The following arrest information was supplied by the Bannockburn Police Department. It does not indicate a conviction.
Retired McDonald’s CEO Fred Turner of Deerfield, who died Monday at 80, was one of Ray Kroc's first employees. He helped build Village’s Patty Turner Center in memory of his wife.
Board votes on effort to boost Deerbrook area Jan. 22, downtown plaza slated for improvement and more.
The Blue Cat Cafe, located in Port Clinton Square in downtown Highland Park, serves pour over coffee by day, and craft beer and wine by night.
Deerfield High School swimmers and divers finish ninth at Hinsdale South Invitational.
Lake Forest High School gymnastics team finishes 10th in competitive field.
Christine Stitcher paces gymnasts to 9th place at Lake Forest Invitational.
The following arrest information was supplied by the Deerfield Police Department. It does not indicate a conviction.
The following arrest information was supplied by the Lake Bluff Police Department. It does not indicate a conviction.
Village Board will consider zoning changes to encourage retail business along Lake Cook Road corridor at tonight’s meeting.
Carter Bass demonstrates traits of Lake Forest High School boys’ basketball team as four seniors average double figure scoring.
Runner up honors go to Andrew Traynor and Benjamin Park.
Shoppers who bought goods from Deerfield grocery Dec. 5 will help educate the Village’s youth.
New Lake County state’s attorney once represented convicted murderer from Deerfield.
Mayor Rosenthal is unopposed. Three Library Board candidates seek two seats..
More than 40 people journey from North Shore and beyond to share Rep. Brad Schneider’s first day in Congress.
More than 40 people journey from North Shore and beyond to share Rep. Brad Schneider’s first day in Congress.
Highland Park senator comes back to work just under a year after suffering a stroke.