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Republican candidate Jim Wallace and Democratic candidate John Gregg were in Bloomington on Tuesday, and they discussed with the IDS some of the issues they think are most important this election cycle. Republican candidate Rep. Mike Pence, R-6th District, contributed to the discussion via email.
The new ImagineBloomington initiative kicked off Tuesday. The program includes workshops and surveys in which residents can help shape the city’s future.
The Bloomington Burlesque Brigade, the city’s only burlesque troupe, will perform in shows at 10 p.m. and midnight Saturday at Jake’s Nightclub. Doors open at 9 p.m.
Monroe County has almost 95,000 registered voters. Monroe County's Election Supervisor Ruth Hickman, along with County Clerk Linda Robbins, is in charge of registering voters and delegates for elections.
The Girl Scouts FindCookies application helps people locate where the cookies are being sold.
Despite the recent nationwide economic slump, the Super Bowl provided a financial boost to many Indianapolis restaurants.
Brian Blake, earthquake program coordinator at the Central U.S. Earthquake Consortium, is one of the leaders of the “Great Central U.S. Shakeout,” which is taking place today around the Midwest.
In 2011, Indiana public universities, including IU and Purdue University, faced state-funding budget cuts. The cuts resulted in a 3-percent decrease in funding for Purdue and a 5.5-percent reduction in funds for IU. These cuts led to increased tuition for some schools and staff firings at others.
It’s cold and raining, but everyone is looking to the sky. Families huddled under umbrellas have faces turned upward, and nobody seems to speak. They’re all waiting and watching.
Last month, the IU basketball team brought home a huge win against rival team Kentucky, then No. 1 in the country. But some unexpected winners came out of the event — businesses on Kirkwood Avenue.
The average student in Indiana graduates with $27,000 in debt, compared to $25,250 nationally. The state has the eighth-highest average debt in the country, and 62 percent of recent graduates had debt.
Indiana is the odd one out among most neighboring states because it doesn’t have a statewide smoking ban. But some legislators are hoping this situation will change by the Super Bowl.
For Logan Good, recent IU graduate, his job isn’t just about selling life insurance. He’s selling security — the same security that he was given as a sophomore in college.
Much of Southern Indiana is covered with woods. It’s not uncommon to see forest wildlife here, such as squirrels, opossums or deer. But some believe these woods are home to a much larger creature: Bigfoot.
In the past, many Super Bowl host cities have relocated homeless people outside the city, but Indianapolis refuses to do so.
Bloomington’s unemployment rate has dropped in the past year and is lower than the surrounding counties’, according to the most recent employment report the Indiana Department of Workforce Development released in November.
The December Monthly Revenue Report for Indiana was released last week. The report data showed positive gains for Indiana that exceeded early predictions. Major tax revenues were up 1.6 percent from predictions, and other revenues were up 3.7 percent.
Self-reported consumer spending increased 4.1 percent during the holiday season. The National Retail Federation had predicted a 3.8 percent increase.
An official statement released by Alex Sabol, president of Kappa Sigma fraternity, said the student transported fom the fraternity to a Bloomington-area hospital Wednesday “is healthy and in fine physical condition.”
IU Health had the most reported errors of any hospital system in Indiana last year, according to the 2010 Medical Error Report. However, the number of serious medical errors was three fewer than in 2009, from 22 to 19.
