58 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
GREENFIELD, Ind. — A 31-year-old father was sentenced to 65 years in prison with 2.5 years of probation Wednesday for the murder of his 1-year-old daughter.
Virginia McPherson, 85, the Wagoner's neighbor, holds the invitation she received last year to the funeral of one-year-old Zoey Wagoner Wednesday at her house. On Wednesday, the day of Matthew S. Wagoner's sentencing, she stayed inside her home in Greenfield with her dog Susie. Last May, on the day before Zoey was killed, she was sitting on her front porch with Susie when she saw Jessica Wagoner walking by in a stroller. Virginia went up and touched Zoey's hand and smiled at the infant. "I'll never forget the look on that child's face," she said.
Virginia McPherson, 85, the Wagoner's neighbor, holds the invitation she received last year to the funeral of one-year-old Zoey Wagoner Wednesday at her house. On Wednesday, the day of Matthew S. Wagoner's sentencing, she stayed inside her home in Greenfield with her dog Susie. Last May, on the day before Zoey was killed, she was sitting on her front porch with Susie when she saw Jessica Wagoner walking by in a stroller. Virginia went up and touched Zoey's hand and smiled at the infant. "I'll never forget the look on that child's face," she said.
Fifty of the state’s most experienced addiction specialists converged Tuesday at the center of Indiana’s HIV epidemic. It was time to address the root problem: drug addiction.
In his hands, he cradles a mold of an orangutan skull. The species he worked with every day at the zoo, the species he dreamed about as a child, is disappearing.
Democratic candidate Eric Schmitz, embraces his wife after his victory for Monroe County Recorder is announced. Schmitz, along with other local democrats, addressed the Monroe County watch party Tuesday night.
As the cheers roared celebrating Todd Young’s victory at his Bloomington watch party, a different kind of atmosphere took hold of Republican assessor candidate William Ellis’ camp: “shell shock.”
Democratic candidate Eric Schmitz, embraces his wife after his victory for Monroe County Recorder is announced. Schmitz, along with other local democrats, addressed the Monroe County watch party Tuesday night.
Monroe County Assessor, Judy Sharp, speaks to the Monroe County Democrats watch party Tuesday. Sharp defeated her challenger, William Ellis, in the 2014 mid term elections.
After the results were written on a white board in the Monroe County Democrats office, Elizabeth Schlemmer, county coordinator for Bill Bailey’s campaign, stepped forward to speak on his behalf.
It was almost an hour after the polls closed in Bloomington, and Roni Embry was still making calls.
Bloomington’s Middle Way House volunteers like Tempestt Walker aren’t allowed beyond the large set of double doors marked, “secured entrance only.”
A health inspector and distribution mechanic share the perils of their jobs and why they love what they do.
The Midnight Snipes Quidditch team transformed the Indiana Memorial Union’s Frangipani Room into the world of Harry Potter for more than 70 students Sunday night.
The group’s new one-on-one program facilitates a cross-cultural experience by matching pairs of domestic and international students.
The IU Police Department publishes statistics on hate crimes in its annual security report. Enough crimes go unreported that the statistics may be false.
Almost 200 members of IU’s Hispanic and Latino community gathered in the Neal-Marshall Black Cultural Center’s Grand Hall Saturday afternoon to celebrate the cultural tradition of Parranda Navideña.
After working at IU for nine years, Jennifer Poe was named the new associate director of the Hudson and Holland Scholars Program, a scholarship and academic support program for minority undergraduate IU students.
Tempestt Walker is a survivor. A senior first-generation college student, she plans to graduate in May with a degree in public health. Tempestt and nearly 2,200 other IU students are the first in their families to attend college.
Almost 50 students, faculty and community members paraded down Kirkwood Avenue, holding candles in memory of victims they never knew.
