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A Juul sits on a table Sept. 15. "You’re an idiot if you thought vaping was ever safer than cigarettes because it’s still Big Tobacco running the show," said Anne Anderson.
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A Juul sits on a table Sept. 15. "You’re an idiot if you thought vaping was ever safer than cigarettes because it’s still Big Tobacco running the show," said Anne Anderson.
A Juul sits on a table Sept. 15. President Donald Trump recently announced an initiative to ban the sale of flavored electronic cigarette products.
Bloomington artist Jean Dayton is showcasing her newest mixed-media works through Oct. 5. in the Venue Fine Art & Gifts building.
One of many duplexes in downtown Bloomington is located at 420 E. Sixth St. The issue of whether or not duplexes and triplexes should be permitted to be built near downtown has been a topic of discussion in city council meetings.
A Bird and Lime scooter are set across from each other in front of Dunn's Woods. A Bloomington woman said her Toyota Camry was damaged when a man picked up a Lime scooter and threw it in the air.
Jess Tang, the co chair of Young Democratic Socialists of America in Bloomington, speaks Sept. 7 at Peoples Park. YDSA organized a march to protest white supremacy in Bloomington.
A woman wears a No Space for Hate T-shirt while marching against white supremacy Sept. 7 down Kirkwood Avenue. The group marched from Peoples Park to Showers Commons, which is where the Bloomington Community Farmers’ Market takes place.
A group of men mock protestors Sept. 7 at Peoples Park. The protestors were marching against white supremacy and the men said they didn’t know what was going on and later apologized.
A woman plays the guitar and sings with a group of protestors Sept. 7 at Showers Commons. The protestors marched against white supremacy in Bloomington.
Some anti-facist, or antifa, protesters march down the street with red flares Sept. 7 to protest white supremacy in Bloomington. The group marched to Showers Commons, where the Bloomington Community Farmers’ Market takes place.
A protestor holds a sign that read, “No fascists in Bloomington,” on Sept. 7 while marching down Kirkwood Avenue. More than 100 people came to protest white supremacy in Bloomington and walk from Peoples Park to Showers Commons, which is where the farmers' market takes place.
Protestors march down Kirkwood Avenue on Sept. 7 in protest against white supremacy. The group marched from Peoples Park to Showers Commons, which is the location of the Bloomington Community Farmers’ Market.
Anti-fascist protesters walk into Showers Commons on Sept. 7, where the Bloomington Community Farmers’ Market takes place. The group marched against white supremacy, focusing on the people who have alleged ties to white supremacy groups at the farmers market.
Anti-fascist protesters walks down the street with a red flare Sept. 7 during the March Against White Supremacy. The group of protestors marched from Peoples Park to Showers Commons, where the Bloomington Community Farmers’ Market takes place.
Some anti-facist, or antifa, protesters guard people as they march down Kirkwood Avenue on Sept. 7 in protest of white supremacy. Antifa and other groups have been protesting because of vendors at the farmers market had alleged ties to white nationalist groups in Bloomington
The phrase, “Hitler did nothing wrong,” was written on the wall of the Old Dutch Church on Monday night in Ellettsville, Indiana. Two men were caught on surveillance cameras using spraypaint to graffiti the front, back and right sides of the building, as well as a portion of the sidewalk, a gas tank and light pole.
Graffiti can be seen on the walls of the Old Dutch Church on Sept. 4 outside Ellettsville, Indiana. Surveillance footage on the building showed two men spraying the graffiti Monday night.
A pentagram, along with expletives and other graffiti, were written in spray paint Monday night around the Old Dutch Church in Ellettsville, Indiana. The number 666 was also written on the door above the pentagram, but churchgoer Treva Warthan washed it off.
A woman covers her face from the sun with a Bloomington United program Aug. 27, during a solidarity event at the Monroe County Courthouse. The event featured several speakers who talked about their experience with racism and hate and how to overcome it.
Jim Sims, Bloomington Common Council at-large member, speaks at Bloomington United’s solidarity event Aug. 27, at the Monroe County Courthouse. The event was organized in the wake of recent events in Bloomington and around the world, like vendors with alleged ties to white supremacism at the farmers market and Ku Klux Klan flyers being distributed around the community.