The highest average coaching salary among institutions in DuPage County during 2024 was $56,004 at Elmhurst University, according to the U.S. Department of Education.
The week of Monday, Oct. 27 will see these former DuPage County area high school standouts in action.
These former DuPage County high school stars set for games on Saturday, Oct. 25.
DuPage County's collegiate football teams received $3,328,167 in funding for the 2024 season.
These former DuPage County area high school standouts are scheduled to compete the week starting Monday, Oct. 20.
Saturday, Oct. 18 will feature competition from these former DuPage County area high school standouts.
These former DuPage County area high school standouts are scheduled to compete the week starting Monday, Oct. 13.
These former DuPage County area high school standouts will be competing on Saturday, Oct. 11.
Jeanne Ives, a former state legislator and founder of Breakthrough Ideas, said that administrators acted appropriately in removing a Palestinian flag from a student during a graduation ceremony.
In 2024, 97.5% of H-1B petitions filed by employers in the DuPage Policy Journal publication area were approved, according to data from the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services via the H-1B Employer Data Hub.
Employers classified under the Educational Services industry based in the DuPage Policy Journal publication area submitted 13 H-1B petitions during 2024, according to data provided by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services via the H-1B Employer Data Hub.
In 2024, 1,906 H-1B petitions were filed by employers located in the DuPage Policy Journal publication area, as per data provided by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services via the H-1B Employer Data Hub.
A group of alumni from Wheaton College, a renowned Christian liberal arts institution, has raised serious concerns regarding what they describe as a "drift" away from the college's founding values and its Christian mission.
Wheaton Thunder bring six players to the field.
Former Illinois State Representative Jeanne Ives said allowing college students to register to vote without proper identification is "one more example of the softening of standards in Illinois."