Animal-lovers needed at Wildcare Inc.
Groundhogs are typically considered pests, mangling lawns with their burrows and stealing vegetables. Winston, however, is a superstar.
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Groundhogs are typically considered pests, mangling lawns with their burrows and stealing vegetables. Winston, however, is a superstar.
Everyone thinks their baby is beautiful, but they could be wrong.
Walking down the Bloomington streets lined with limestone buildings and trendy coffee shops, it can be easy to forget the college town is smack dab in the middle of a vast agricultural region. The Monroe County Fair serves as a clear and authentic reminder of those southern Indiana roots.
James holds her chicken named Audrey Hepburn on her organic farm, Blue Farm.
Julie James.
Julie James, an adviser at SPEA, feeds the chickens on her organic farm in Bloomington. Though she leads a vegan lifestyle, she makes an exception for her chickens' eggs.
Carrol Krause spoke about her experience with cancer at the Venue of Fine Arts and Gifts on Tuesday. She was diagnosed with a rare and incurable form of the disease last year.
Carrol Krause is dying, and she’s happier than she’s been in a long time.
When Julie James was eight years old, she pried open an enormous Encyclopedia Britannica and started writing.
Madison Schlichter builds a tower with Destiny, one of the campers at Schlichter's Like a Lion summer camp. Schlichter started the nonprofit with friends in 2012.
John DeWeese, a local tattoo artist, painted most of the tattoo design art lining the parlor's walls.
Pinterest wasn’t always the place to go for tattoo ideas. In fact, most tattoos found on the popular website don’t reflect traditional American tattoo style at all.
Rep. Todd Young, R-District 9, whose office is based in downtown Bloomington, announced he is seeking the GOP nomination to run for Senate in 2016.
Last week, Madison Schlichter went to a tea party at work.
From left, Logan May and Liam Newton participate in a messy crafts activity at the annual event hosted by the Parks and Recreation Department on Tuesday.
In 1970, just after the civil rights movement, religious and civic leaders from Indiana decided the state needed a forum to exhibit positive African-American ideas and celebrate African-American culture.
Imagine walking into a public restroom with a blindfold covering your eyes. You’ve never been here before. You don’t know how many stalls there are, where the sink is or even where to find toilet paper. On top of all that, you’re surrounded by strangers and you really have to pee.
Tuesday morning, things got a little messy in Bryan Park. Actually, they got really messy.
On Saturday, more than 1,500 cyclists rode across the state of Indiana.
When many people think of Indiana, they think of endless stretches of farms and cornfields. Those people would be surprised to learn more than 90 percent of food purchased in Indiana is sourced outside the state.