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It was a slow day dishwashing at a Greek’s Pizzeria around two years ago. IU junior Maxwell Woehler took a look around at his coworkers, all on their phones, as is typical for an idle shift. But it wasn’t just here and there; it was the whole time. Still glued to their phones.
Editor's note: All opinions, columns and letters reflect the views of the individual writer and not necessarily those of the IDS or its staffers.
Ellettsville police arrested four people Sept. 24 after connecting them to a July 17 assault using evidence from Snapchat messages and geolocations.
Editor’s note: This story includes mention of sexual violence or assault. Resources are available here.
Editor’s note: This story includes mention of sexual violence or assault. Resources are available here.
Editor's note: All opinions, columns and letters reflect the views of the individual writer and not necessarily those of the IDS or its staffers.
Switchyard Park Pavilion was a sea of purple, orange, blue and yellow Sunday as more than 700 participants gathered for Bloomington’s local Walk to End Alzheimer's.
Editor's note: All opinions, columns and letters reflect the views of the individual writer and not necessarily those of the IDS or its staffers.
Brad Stratton sips coffee out of a Styrofoam cup just past 9 a.m. in the lobby of Bloomington’s downtown Springhill Suites. It’s May 7, 2024. The hotel sits two blocks north of the Monroe County Circuit Court, where he and his family spent hours the previous day waiting for closure — and roughly three blocks south of where his son, Nate, was struck and killed by a drunk driver.
Editor's note: All opinions, columns and letters reflect the views of the individual writer and not necessarily those of the IDS or its staffers.
Editor's note: All opinions, columns and letters reflect the views of the individual writer and not necessarily those of the IDS or its staffers.
Editor's note: All opinions, columns and letters reflect the views of the individual writer and not necessarily those of the IDS or its staffers.
Editor's note: All opinions, columns and letters reflect the views of the individual writer and not necessarily those of the IDS or its staffers.
Editor's note: All opinions, columns and letters reflect the views of the individual writer and not necessarily those of the IDS or its staffers.
Editor's note: All opinions, columns and letters reflect the views of the individual writer and not necessarily those of the IDS or its staffers.
The following is a press release written by Kerry Thomson and Desiree DeMolina for the City of Bloomington.
It seems like our world is currently in chaos with news surrounding topics that impact many families across the globe. As the American Psychological Association claims, watching the news is stressful and creates high anxiety, but during times like now where people across the world are being hurt, I feel like that effect has become significantly more severe. Although I am not an “expert,” I’ve developed a list of five ways to help me de-stress and even tried them myself this past weekend.
The following is a press release written by Anna Killion-Hanson and Desiree DeMolina for the City of Bloomington.
Ever wonder how in the world flamingoes grow into pink adults from white chicks? Why your grandparents buy bags of lime to grow their signature pink hydrangeas? Why are most calico cats female? Why do populations exposed to famine show worsened health outcomes, generations later?
“Some say success is the best revenge,” Emily Ann Willcox, who refers to herself as the British Gossip Girl on Instagram, said at the beginning of a reel. “I say it’s running 26.2 miles just to prove you can.”
