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A year ago, a 110 mile-per-hour tornado ripped through Bloomington, taking with it trees and homes. Don Holmes was one of many victims, but he was possibly the last person to receive help.
A Bloomington man was arrested at about 11 a.m. Tuesday in connection with several local burglaries and thefts, Bloomington Police Detective Sgt. John Kovach said.
For decades, the rivalry and spirit of competition between small county schools and big city teams in Indiana had no better expression than through high school basketball. In one of the most controversial decisions in the history of the sport, the Indiana High School Athletics Association voted in 1997 to split schools into four classes.
Police responded Tuesday to a call of possible neglect from parents already under supervision from Child Protective Services.
Dressed in a black leather vest covered in patches, Alicia Hamilton waited in a small room at the Monroe County Jail.
The EF-4 tornado with 175-mph winds that swept through Henryville, Ind. and others closeby Friday, including Marysville to the northeast, left more damage than Clark County Sheriff Danny Rodden could describe the following day.
After a string of storms Friday afternoon, several southern Indiana towns are working to clean up severe tornado damage. The death toll in the area is now at 12, down from the officially stated 14.
Lauren Spierer is disappearing again.
Lt. Scott Oldham of the Bloomington Police Department stopped Chicago resident Walter Wells at 11:11 p.m. Friday near West Third Street, not knowing Wells was a suspect in a long-term drug investigation.
Lt. Scott Oldham of the Bloomington Police Department stopped Chicago resident Walter Wells at about 11:11 p.m. Friday near West Third Street, not knowing Wells was a suspect in a long-term drug investigation.
We say huge state spending on the Super Bowl is worth it, as long as the state puts the earnings back into public programs
They married into the job. Actually, they married into the life. These coaches’ wives understand there is no such thing as an offseason. That's okay. They don't much like the offseason.
Protesters were arrested for throwing a bottle at a window, shoving a police officer and resisting law enforcement.
A piercing shot rings out in the quiet southern Indiana morning. A doe drops. Another thunderous blast echoes off the steep hills on either side of the valley. A buck drops. Chelsea has executed her lethal job to perfection yet again.
Standing quietly alongside a sidewalk outside of the IU-Health Bloomington Hospital on Dec. 11, 20 protesters had cardboard signs reading “Died in the Bloomington Hospital ER begging for air” and “We demand answers from Bloomington Hospital.”
Three things IU did on the court to propel them to victory (other than the Watford shot).
The hundreds of search party volunteers that once crowded the sidewalks outside the Smallwood Plaza apartments have dwindled, and the articles of Lauren’s disappearance have left the front pages.
Both small college towns. Both Big Ten schools. Both used to have coaches that were bigger icons than the school itself. These similarities have left campus wondering how IU would handle a situation like that of Pennsylvania State University’s current one.
Scott Shake, 28, was arrested early Friday morning after allegedly breaking a window at WonderLab, The Museum of Science, Health and Technology, Bloomington Police Department Sgt. Steve Kellams said. He also said Shake allegedly stole a stuffed river otter.
The IU Student Association, co-sponsored by University Information Technology Services and the IU Office of Sustainability, has launched a campus-wide contest to make IU’s computing more sustainable.
