Officials want local hunters at Griffy Lake. A deer cull will happen regardless.
Griffy Lake has a deer problem.
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Griffy Lake has a deer problem.
Candidates running for three open seats on the Monroe County Community School Corporation Board of Trustees answered questions Monday evening from parents and teachers.
A Ripley County teen faces two counts of murder for suffocating his two toddler siblings.
Proposed updates to the city’s parking system were presented for public discussion for the first time Wednesday.
The farmer’s market will have an extra flair this Saturday as National Hispanic Heritage Month kicks off nearby with live dancing, Latin music, informational resources and more.
Bloomington residents may have noticed recent changes in the community, especially related to expansion downtown. A city planning document that defines standards for this growth will open for public feedback this week.
The Bloomington city council approved a hazard mitigation plan and introduced changes to the city’s parking and firearm policies Wednesday night.
It’s a common dilemma: Should you work on or off campus? If you’re trying to determine how to find a part-time job, here are some tips for determining which work experience is the right fit.
In a close vote Aug. 28, the Monroe County Community School Corporation voted against ordering free hand-held metal detectors provided by the state.
Bloomington city council held a special session Wednesday to share its support for Friends of Lake Monroe and address the Public Safety Local Income Tax.
Robert Ferrell, a former IU professor and leading historian on American diplomacy, died at 97 at a nursing home in Chelsea, Michigan, earlier this month.
Handmade goods from recycled and repurposed materials crowd the small space at 122 N. Walnut St. One wall displays journals handmade by Sri Lankans with pages made from post-consumer paper and elephant poop. A shelf is lined with colorful elephant statues Kenyan artists created from flip-flops.
A lone blue and white bike rested against a light pole in Woodlawn Fields at 6:53 a.m. Monday. The white basket, stamped with the word “pace” in bubbly blue lettering, faced a sidewalk soon filled with students heading to class along Woodlawn Avenue.
While students were home for the summer, the Bloomington city government pressed along. Even with a July summer recess, the city council passed legislation and made progress on issues it will continue to deliberate in the coming months. Here’s a roundup on some of the biggest topics city council addressed this summer.
As students move into their residence halls this week, the core of IU has returned to campus -- and the city of Bloomington.
Students, faculty and staff now have less than three weeks to switch their current campus IDs to CrimsonCards.
Sample Gates, Showalter Fountain and other campus landmarks are filled with seniors taking their last photos before leaving Bloomington and their college years behind. We asked some seniors to share their favorite IU memories and advice for current students.
Personal finance is the last thing on students’ minds during dead week, said Phil Schuman, director of financial literacy at IU.
Bristling white fronds, tubes of geometric wiring and fluid-filled glass bulbs hang within a creature-like installation swooping above the central staircase in Luddy Hall.
Nationwide, annual salaries of female faculty are $23,000 less than male faculty, according to a 2017 study published in Educational Researcher.