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04.19.2026 | What You Need To Know Today

Fireside Chats: Native Plants & Pollinators. Irons Oaks Environmental Learning Center, 20000 Western Ave., will host a campfire chat from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. about how native plants, bees, butterflies work together to bring the season to life. Fee is $10 for H-F Park District residents, $15 for non-residents. Register here.

Anthony Reynoso

H-F’s Reynoso awarded 4-year Posse Scholarship

Homewood-Flossmoor High School senior Anthony Reynoso is a 2026 Posse Scholarship winner. Reynoso was awarded a four-year scholarship by the Posse Foundation. He will be attending Connecticut College in New London, Connecticut. He is excited about his upcoming visit to campus. Reynoso was selected for the merit-based scholarship based on[Read More…]

04.18.2026 | What You Need To Know Today

Boy Scouts Pancake Breakfast. Local scouts will be serving breakfast from 6 to 1 p.m. at  Abundant Grace Church, 18200 Dixie Highway. The annual fundraiser benefits Boy Scout Troop 342 and Cub Scout Pack 304. Tickets are $5 in advance, $7 at the door. Flossmoor Baseball and Softball Opening Day. Flossmoor Baseball[Read More…]

Homewood-Flossmoor softball coaches speak to the team after an 8-0 loss to Bradley-Bourbonnais April 15. (David P. Funk/H-F Chronicle)

Hammond, Bradley-Bourbonnais too much for H-F softball 

When a good pitcher is throwing well, teams need to capitalize on opportunities to both score and limit runs. Homewood-Flossmoor softball didn’t do that in a SouthWest Suburban Conference game against Bradley-Bourbonnais April 15, and pitcher Lydia Hammond led the Boilermakers to an 8-0 win. “We didn’t do enough (to[Read More…]

Water remains over the roadway on Governors Highway just south of the Cherry Creek shopping center shortly before noon on April 4, the result of torrential rains overnight. (Eric Crump/H-F Chronicle)

April 4 storm overwhelms drainage systems

The storms that rolled through Homewood and Flossmoor late Friday, April 3, and early Saturday, April 4, caused a number of street closures, basement flooding and inundated yards and parks — and frustration for a number of residents. Several people posted photos of swamped streets in their neighborhoods. One person[Read More…]

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