Ind. faces casino hit from Ohio, Ky. competition
Indiana could lose up to $250 million in casino tax revenue if proposed casinos are approved in Kentucky and Ohio and planned expansions are made in Michigan, a fiscal analyst told lawmakers Monday.
Indiana could lose up to $250 million in casino tax revenue if proposed casinos are approved in Kentucky and Ohio and planned expansions are made in Michigan, a fiscal analyst told lawmakers Monday.
Officials hope that by spring work can start on a $50 million project to move railroad tracks so that the main runway at Gary/Chicago International Airport can be extended.
The installation of biomass boilers at four Indiana prisons are projected to save the state $36 million over 10 years.
Indiana’s business tax climate was ranked 12th in the nation and scored higher on the evaluation than all neighboring states, according to a report from the Tax Foundation.
An index by the business school's Indiana Business Research Center reports that the recession ended in February, though its effects still linger.
WE SAY Elinor Ostrom’s Nobel Prize is a true sign of the times.
You’re being green by making your shower golden. A Brazilian environmental group, SOS Mata Atlantic, says that if Brazilian citizens flushed just one less time during the day, they’d be saving 1,157 gallons of water a year. To put that in perspective, an Olympic swimming pool holds about 660,000 gallons of water. So if about 570 Brazilians just took a tinkle in a shower, they would save up enough water to fill that pool to the brim in a year’s time.
Iran is perhaps the country most misunderstood and misrepresented by the American public, the vast majority of whom write it off as simply another crackpot Arab dictatorship. Besides being completely untrue, the situation is far more complex than that. A history lesson for most Americans would go a long way toward assuaging the tensions between our two (similar) nations. The comparisons that many Americans draw between Iran and the Arab world are almost entirely superficial.
My crusade for a bus began less than three weeks ago because of a surge of student interest in attending the National Equality March in Washington, D.C.
I’m dropping out. Who needs a degree anyway? Midterm papers are due and exams are approaching. The days are getting shorter and the nights longer. Seasonal depression has set in. It won’t stop raining. I haven’t done laundry, and nothing in the food court looks edible. I owe money to the bursar, the credit card company and my parents. This isn’t working out.
The Community Foundation of Bloomington and Monroe County recently awarded $126,204 to 17 local non-profit organizations through their annual program, according to a press release.
While last Friday’s Hoosier Hysteria marked the start of official practices for the IU men’s basketball team, the team will “tip off” the 2009-10 campaign with a pep rally at 6 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 29.
With his career highs in passing yards and touchdowns against Illinois on Saturday, IU quarterback Ben Chappell has earned his first Big Ten Player of the Week award, as announced by the conference Sunday night.
Teen Driver Safety Week will begin today and lasts until Saturday, the Governor's Council on Impaired & Dangerous Driving and the Indiana Criminal Justice Institute announced. In 2008, Indiana had 136 fatal crashes involving drivers ages 15-20, according to a press release.
Teen Driver Safety Week will begin today and lasts until Saturday, the Governor's Council on Impaired & Dangerous Driving and the Indiana Criminal Justice Institute announced.
IU men’s tennis coach Randy Bloemendaal said before the weekend that he wanted at least one player to break through at the Louisville Tournament. He got his wish.
The Hoosiers started Homecoming with a bang Saturday, beginning with the IU cross country teams dominating the Sam Bell Invitational in Bloomington.
After 120 minutes of play that included two overtimes, IU was unable to find a way to score against a Michigan defense that frequently dropped back nine players. The tie pushed its record to 9-3-2 for the season and 1-2-2 in the Big Ten.
Junior forward Andy Adlard fell to his hands and knees, his forehead in the grass. Freshman goalkeeper Luis Soffner punched the net. Michigan State’s bench charged the field, its screams audible in front of a stunned crowd at Bill Armstrong Stadium. For the second consecutive home game, the No. 23 men’s soccer team fell to an unranked opponent in double overtime. The Spartans beat the Hoosiers 1-0.
Though last year’s parade was canceled because of rain, this year hundreds turned out Friday at the IU Student Alumni Association-sponsored parade to kick off Homecoming Weekend.