Indiana Money Smart Week brings events to Bloomington
About 930,000 people in Indiana are living in poverty, according to the 2014 United States Census.
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About 930,000 people in Indiana are living in poverty, according to the 2014 United States Census.
Craft beer and technology coalesce in the Drink Indiana Beer app, developed by the Brewers of Indiana Guild, a nonprofit trade association that represents all craft breweries in Indiana.
After 45 years, declining sales may cause Caveat Emptor to close its doors this August if the business is not sold.
In this world, nothing can be said to be certain except death and taxes, Kel McBride said, quoting Benjamin Franklin, to open her TEDxBloomington presentation on end of life facilitation.
On a typical weekend, hundreds of drunk college students stop by the Big Cheeze, parked outside of Kilroy’s on Kirkwood, for a post-drinking recovery snack, said Chad Sutor, the food truck’s owner.
Three thousand people were crowded in Woolery Mill, a historic limestone mill, for the Bloomington Craft Beer Festival on Saturday.
As customers turned the corner out of the cheese and prepared food section of Kroger, women in traditional Spanish dress danced flamenco on a stage while other customers watched on, sampling wine and tapas.
James Sallee sits at the corner of Kirkwood Avenue and Dunn Street every day playing guitar, asking for money from passerbys. Sallee lost his job a few years ago when he became disabled, which is when he began playing music in the streets for money.
Few awards exist for women who are leaders in business and the community, which motivated the Bloomington Chamber of Commerce to start Women Excel Bloomington in 2010, said Kelley Brown, director of marketing and public relations for the organization.
Sexting your dermatologist can save your life.
The Bloomington Historical Preservation Commission voted Thursday evening not to make The Chocolate Moose, located at 401 S. Walnut St., a historical landmark. Thus, the building will be demolished to make way for a four-story building.
People frequently walk into the restaurant located at 208 N. Walnut St. expecting to find Restaurant Tallent, said Jordon Jaques, manager at Restaurant Monet.
After Jim Halvorson took his first ceramics class in college, he skipped the rest of his classes that week and chose to spend 12 hours a day working in the studio on pottery.
Shelby Fletcher, an IU senior, is $25,000 in debt.
For Derek Pacqué, there were two options for a night out at the bars in Bloomington: don’t wear a coat and freeze, or bring the coat and hide it at the bar. Pacqué always went with the latter until one day his coat was stolen.
Jasmine Aker started shopping at Cato with her mother when she was 11 years old. She would come in, dress her mom and help to plan outfits.
When Donna Lafferty first moved to Bloomington in the 1990s, friends would stop by to visit her with bathing suits in hand, but she suspected they just came to use her hot tub.
Ann Kreilkamp didn’t believe in astrology for much of her life. However, after she was fired from her teaching position at the New College of California, Kreilkamp was convinced by two friends to do an astrological chart.
Every few months, Feast Bakery Cafe’s general manager John Zadlo and the chefs sit down to plan the wine selections with the seasonal food menu so that there is a wine pairing for each dish.
Coffee-rubbed lamb leg with carmelized fennel and fresh radish, cucumber and herbs served over made-to-order pita bread is the most popular item at Topo’s 403 during Devour Bloomington.