Man charged with arson in fake hate crime Friday
Police arrested a northwestern Indiana man on charges that he set a fire at his mother’s home and tried to make it look like a hate crime by spray-painting a racial slur on the garage door.
Police arrested a northwestern Indiana man on charges that he set a fire at his mother’s home and tried to make it look like a hate crime by spray-painting a racial slur on the garage door.
Authorities say a single-engine airplane crashed on takeoff from the Griffith-Merrillville Airport in northwestern Indiana.
A northern Indiana hospital has announced a pay freeze for employees as it prepares to open a new $355 million facility later this year.
David Decker submitted his resignation Friday as a Vigo County commissioner, ending his time as president of the board in charge of running county government.
Starting June 15, My Emissions Exchange, a Web site focused on certifying drops in carbon emissions, will issue carbon credits that can be exchanged for money.
When Nasser Qaout went to investigate strange sounds in his sheep pen late at night, a gang of armed thieves shot him in the leg and made off with half his flock.
Failed presidential candidate John Edwards, whose political action committee paid more than $100,000 to his mistress’ company, acknowledged Sunday that federal investigators were looking into how he handled his campaign funds.
As the school year draws to a close for IU students, the world scrambles to make sense of the threat of a possible pandemic. It is suspected that swine flu has killed 101 people worldwide since the World Health Organization declared the threat, though infection rates seem to be stabilizing, not increasing.
Headlines affect us, but we usually don’t have to live with them here in Bloomington. We’re lucky to be living somewhere that allows us to choose how we react to headlines and current events – rather than being part of them.
The Investment Committee examined the divestment question at its meeting in February. The committee takes seriously the grave situation in Darfur, as well as its legal and fiduciary responsibility to manage the endowment to provide current and future income for IU. In weighing these competing priorities, the Committee determined that it agrees with STAND’s position on Darfur but also believes that any possible benefits of divestment do not outweigh the more likely negative effects of managing the portfolio under a more restrictive set of guidelines.
After Barack Obama’s historic election in November, we claimed that our time had come to make a mark on the world. At the university, state and national levels, there has been no shortage of change since January.
After another long year of studying (or trying very hard to avoid studying), our long-awaited breath of fresh air is ours for the taking. And what will we do with all of this time that we have fantasized about for so long?
Friday evening, senior fashion design certificate students presented their designs through a standing exhibition at Rachael’s Cafe. Models representing the students’ garments sauntered around the exhibition. Thirty-two design students characterized each of their stations with their portfolios, mannequins and models.
The pensive lyrics and melodic instrumentals of Bloomington’s local indie rock band Alexander The Great will serenade audience members when they, along with Mock Orange and La Santa Muerta, perform at 9:00 p.m. on Tuesday at The Bluebird.
Tight harmonies met driving rhythms, a brass-heavy ensemble and flashing colors at the IU Soul Revue concert Saturday night in the Buskirk-Chumley Theater. The performers portrayed a romantic drama throughout the show as part of the theme “Sessions in Love.”
The women’s a cappella group Ladies First had audience members on their feet and clapping along during the group’s 10th anniversary concert.
While IU Auditorium audience members might have expected an entertaining concert Friday night at Straight No Chaser, a marriage proposal was not on the list.
After the loss of her husband Terry Hoeppner, late IU football coach , Jane Hoeppner still calls Bloomington home.
With everything from their song introductions to their planned outfits, Ladies First a cappella group is preparing for its 10th anniversary concert, which will benefit 14-year-old cancer patient Carlos Vidaurri.
IU Auditorium audience members were in for a rare experience Thursday as National Public Radio host Scott Simon interviewed musical legend Stephen Sondheim.