Two sexual assaults reported at Foster Hall, Delta Tau Delta
The IU Police Department receive two separate reports of rape from the Office of Student Conduct on Sept. 27.
99 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
The IU Police Department receive two separate reports of rape from the Office of Student Conduct on Sept. 27.
More than 1.1 million Indiana residents, or one in five adults living in the state, have been diagnosed with mental illness.
A hazardous weather outlook is in effect in Bloomington until the end of Tuesday, according to the National Weather Service.
The unemployment rate in Bloomington decreased by 0.7% in August despite unemployment rates statewide reaching their highest point in almost two years. People who are not employed but actively seeking employment are counted in the unemployment rate.
The Monroe County Correctional Center went on lockdown and conducted an evacuation plan Wednesday following a gas leak that occurred outside the building. According to the Monroe County Sheriff’s Office, Sheriff Ruben Marté immediately placed the inmate population on lockdown after the leak.
A vehicle struck an IU student traveling on a scooter at the intersection of Woodlawn Avenue and 10th Street today, according to IU Public Safety Communications Manager Mary Keck. The student was transported to the hospital with serious injuries.
More than 60 people, including Bloomington activist Maggie Gates, were indicted Aug. 29 on charges of racketeering connected to their protest movement opposing construction of the Atlanta Public Safety Training Center, commonly referred to as “Cop City,” in Atlanta, Georgia.
The Tippecanoe County Court has deemed former Purdue University student Ji Min Sha, who is charged with murder in the stabbing death of his roommate Varun Manish Chheda, competent to stand trial.
IU’s facilities team is working to address several issues regarding Franklin Hall’s new security measures that went into effect today, after several doors were left unlocked and inaccessible by Crimson Card this morning.
The Indiana University Police Department received a report of a rape Tuesday which was said to have occurred between 1-3 a.m. Sept. 3 at Teter Quad.
Jill Lees, the former chief of police for IUPD’s Bloomington division, has departed from the department. Lees had served in the position since 2019.
A University of North Carolina faculty member was killed after the campus was locked down because of a reported shooting Monday, according to NBC News. A suspect was taken into custody.
A new policy prohibiting tents and other enclosed structures in Bloomington public parks during the daytime hours went into effect Wednesday.
Former Indiana Secretary of Commerce Brad Chambers, a Republican, officially launched his bid for Indiana Governor Aug. 17. His announcement comes less than two weeks after he stepped down from his former position on Aug. 6.
Members of the Bloomington community voiced their concerns regarding a petition to build and rezone a 139-acre mixed residential development off Weimer Road at the Bloomington Plan Commission’s meeting Monday night. The commission voted to forward the petition to a second hearing in September.
The Indiana Department of Natural Resources reported that two people, New York resident Rajesh Kumar and Bloomington resident Paul Bosler, died at Lake Monroe this past weekend.
The American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana filed a lawsuit last Tuesday challenging Indiana House Enrolled Act 1186, which prohibits a person from knowingly coming within 25 feet of a law enforcement officer after being told to keep away. A violation of the law – which went into effect July 1 – is punishable by up to 60 days in jail and a fine of up to $500.
Workers at the Bloomington Eastside Starbucks voted unanimously Tuesday to officially join Starbucks Workers United, a collective of more than 340 U.S. Starbucks partners across the country. The store, which is located at Third Street and 46 Bypass, is the third store to unionize in Indiana.
The World Meteorological Organization announced last week that July 2023 will likely be the Earth’s hottest month on record, breaking an average surface air temperature record set in August 2016. According to data from the Copernicus Climate Change Service, the first three weeks of July have been the hottest three-week period recorded in modern history.
Editor’s Note: This story includes mention of sexual assault. Resources are available here.