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This press release was written by Caroline Chastain for The National Alliance on Mental Illness.
Cooling stations are open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday and Tuesday due to a heat advisory, according to a release from the Monroe County Emergency Management Agency.
On-street parking downtown will be free Friday and Saturday evenings in July, according to a City of Bloomington press release Wednesday.
This press release was written by Desiree DeMolina for City of Bloomington.
About halfway through “I Saw the TV Glow,” the setting in a scene changes from a grocery store parking lot to a gay bar. Director Jane Schoenbrun introduces this new location by inserting a diegetic performance by Phoebe Bridgers and Sloppy Jane. But, for the audience viewing the film, this segment essentially functions as a music video, and it seems to be a jarring, unconventional choice for any film to make as it deliberately breaks the story’s flow.
This press release was written by Julie Ramey for City of Bloomington.
Indiana hosted more than 3.5 million visitors for the April 8 solar eclipse, according to a study released by the Indiana Destination Development Corporation on Monday.
Bloomington is installing a new commemorative marker in Switchyard Park that honors African Americans who played a vital role in supporting the city’s Underground Railroad cause.
Eight cooling stations in Bloomington and Ellettsville will be open for residents 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. June 16-23 in Monroe County due to an incoming heat wave, where temperatures will be in the mid-90s. The heat wave is expected to last until Thursday.
The following is a press release written by Julie Ramey for The City of Bloomington
Around 30 pro-Palestine protesters gathered Saturday in People's Park for a teach-in, march and rally in support of Palestine and to protest IU's investment with Naval Surface Warfare Center — Crane Division.
A speaker gives a speech during a pro-Palestine teach-in June 8, 2024, at People's Park in Bloomington. The teach-in covered Palestinian artwork and the history of People's Park, including the 1968 fire bombing of the Black Market and police crackdown on the presence of unhoused people in the park.
Two women argue with pro-Palestine protesters June 8, 2024, in People's Park in Bloomington. During the exchange, which lasted around 20 minutes, the women told protesters to "go to Gaza" before one gestured with her middle finger as they left down Kirkwood Avenue.
The following is a press release written by Monroe County Democrats for the Blue Revue.
The following is a press release written by Monroe County Democrats for the Blue Revue.
In This Issue:
In This Issue:
I’m 19 years old and have lived in Bloomington for all those years. This means I have seen just as many summers come and go. I've witnessed a quiet Bloomington, whereas many students who will be staying over the summer will experience a calm B-Town for the first time. And while I admit there is a significant difference from the hustle of the academic year, there are a lot of benefits to the summer’s laid-back energy. There are still festivals, concerts, outdoor activities and so much more to do in the summer. I'm here to be your guide to a vibey summer in Bloomington.
Growing up in Mexico, I was immersed in the lively scenery of local culture. From the pulsating rhythms of traditional music to the vibrant street markets to the shores where surfers played with the waves or families enjoyed picnics, every corner exuded the essence of our heritage. However, the growing influence of corporate giants and digital nomads, people who work remotely but frequently relocate, typically making more money than the national average of roughly $14 a day, has begun to overshadow these cultural gems. What were once landmarks of our identity are now becoming huge apartment complexes, sprawling parking lots and cookie-cutter malls, mirroring the consumer culture and getting closer to a hegemony of homogeneity. This transformation leans toward the desires of outsiders rather than to the soul of the existing community.