Two local businesses robbed; police find missing cash drawer in woods
Police are searching for suspects in the break-in and robbery of two east-side businesses.
Police are searching for suspects in the break-in and robbery of two east-side businesses.
Police are still looking for two men who robbed a Monroe County convenience store with a gun late Wednesday night.
The most hotly contested races in Dubois County, Ind., are those for sheriff and auditor, and conversations with officials, business owners and voters in the county show that these candidates face a mixed political mood in this year's elections.
Candidates for county offices gathered Wednesday night for a political forum specifically centered around gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender issues.
My first instinct upon hearing of Madonna's decision to adopt a child from Malawi was probably the same as many others': I assumed it was a publicity stunt, a sham, an effort to look holier than thou, a lame attempt at trying be like Angelina Jolie. My curiosity got the better of me, however, and I ended up clicking on a story about the controversial adoption on the Yahoo.com homepage.
The parents of slain IU student Jill Behrman were called to the witness stand to testify in the third day of the trial of John R. Myers II, an Ellettsville resident accused of killing the IU student.
MARTINSVILLE — Defense attorneys in the murder trial of Ellettsville resident John R. Myers II attempted to deflect attention from their client Wednesday by portraying the victim, Jill Behrman, as a scared young woman who may have been pregnant and killed by a jealous lover.
Brian Stewart wrote on Oct. 11 that honor ought to trump humanitarian considerations and that to withdraw from Iraq would impugn our nation's global reputation ("Number of Americans wounded in Iraq climbs higher" intelligence brief, Opinion front).
Now, there are many rivalries in baseball. Being a Cubs fan from Chicago, the rivalry I know best is the Cubs and White Sox.
Regarding "At least my T-shirt can say 'nuclear,'" by Teri Rosenbaum (Oct. 16): I've always been a fan of the Indiana Daily Student, even when they slip up every once in awhile.
The IDS coverage of the Muslim Ramadan is admirable ("Muslim Student Union raises money for kitchen with Fast-a-thon" by Zachary Osterman, Oct 12).
While entertained, I was also a little disheartened to read Natalie Avon's editorial this morning (Oct. 13) regarding the patrons of the Evansville West Side Nut Club Fall Festival.
In response to the October 13th's B.Y.O.B article ("B.Y.O.B." by Ariel Ivas), I think on-campus drinking is a great idea.
The recent scandal in the U.S. House of Representatives involving former Congressman Mark Foley and his relationship with underage House pages is appalling on many levels.
There are two major flaws in the Indiana Daily Student editorial board's article, "Columbia Crash" (Oct. 13).
Regarding the organization of Monday's Indiana Daily Student: What kind of world are we living in, where a senior in high school that flakes out on another college and a fluke football victory are more important than raising $109,000 for Breast Cancer research?
I have never witnessed such an error in judgement with the publication of the opinion column from Tuesday, Oct. 17, entitled "Greek Speak" (by Scott Leadingham).
INPIRG, the Indiana Public Interest Research Group, is a student-run, student-funded nonprofit organization at IU.
Regarding the staff editorial "School of Hard Knocks" (Oct. 17): The IDS Editorial Board has completely lost touch with the student community.
Regarding the staff editorial "School of Hard Knocks" (Oct. 17): "It is what it is" -- the Indiana Daily Student used this phrase to describe graduate students' difficult financial experience.