Monroe County votes 4-3 to adopt food and beverage tax
Dozens of signs were waved, six people stormed out of the room and the debate lasted five hours, but Monroe County has officially adopted a Food and Beverage Tax.
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Dozens of signs were waved, six people stormed out of the room and the debate lasted five hours, but Monroe County has officially adopted a Food and Beverage Tax.
The romanticized era of the leather jacket-clad, cigarette-puffing teen is gone. In its place is a new age: the dawn of the Patagonia-wearing JUUL-ripping student is upon IU.
The holiday season is a businessman’s dream – unless that businessman’s customer base suddenly disappears.
The city government coordinated an event with the Greater Bloomington Chamber of Commerce on Monday, which focused on directing small businesses toward environmental sustainability while also saving them money.
During his time as student body president of Indiana University in 1970, Keith Parker was being investigated by the FBI.
A 1-percent tax on prepared food and beverages may be levied in Monroe County to help fund the expansion of the Monroe Convention Center in downtown Bloomington.
Purchasing alcohol in Indiana could look a lot different over the next couple of years. Who that will benefit — liquor, convenience or grocery stores — is yet to be determined.
Research recently found America’s college students have an inflated view of prescription stimulant abuse, thinking it occurs more frequently than it actually does.
October 1962 marked the beginning of the Cuban Missile Crisis, a 13-day saga that would alter international relations for decades to come.
The first installment of a new series hosted by the Monroe County Community School Corporation will focus on the opioid crisis and youth substance abuse prevention Thursday.
The Monroe County Public Library screened four short films about Japanese internment during World War II on Saturday to preface its upcoming "Power of Words" event.
The flagpole outside Franklin Hall stood eerily barren at sunrise on Friday — a silent testament to all Americans who forfeited their lives to protect the nation.
Djene Bajalan, a history professor at Missouri State University, set out Wednesday to consider misconceptions associated with the question of Kurdish aspirations for statehood from the Ottoman Empire to the present.
Bloomington residents gathered Monday night to discuss the potential merits and drawbacks of an upcoming bike share program for the city.
Mississippi has one abortion service provider left. Though Indiana has six, the two states may have similar futures.
Kate Cruikshank rolled her sleeves up to fight back against a lack of political knowledge in the wake of the 2016 presidential election, organizing a class to educate Bloomington residents on one of America’s founding documents.
Despite debate over privacy concerns at Wednesday night’s city council meeting, the council unanimously passed a proposal to commit funds toward security cameras.
Societies have been lowering flags to half-staff since 1612, when the Union Jack was reportedly lowered to honor English General John Hall, who was killed by vengeful Inuits on his expedition to Greenland.
Community members discussed whether the voucher system will affect the future of children with special needs Thursday evening as U.S. Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos continues her reign.
A sign hangs in the reception area of Mayor John Hamilton’s office that reads “Whistleblowers Welcome.” This slogan was that of John Linnemeier, who ran against Hamilton in the primary election. Hamilton said he asked permission to hang it in his office because Bloomington needs people to step up and say when something is wrong.