Avalanche kills 3 on Wyoming-Idaho state line
A mile-long avalanche near the Wyoming-Idaho state line swept three snowmobilers to their deaths, authorities said Saturday.
A mile-long avalanche near the Wyoming-Idaho state line swept three snowmobilers to their deaths, authorities said Saturday.
Corpus Christi police didn’t have to go far to examine the scene of one crime – the theft of guns from a police car.
As top diplomats pledged billions of dollars for war-ravaged Gaza on Monday, ordinary people here – from merchants to housewives – said they’d rather have open borders than handouts.
The Coast Guard on Monday narrowed the search area for two NFL players and a third man missing since a weekend fishing trip off the Florida Gulf Coast after crews rescued a fourth man clinging to their capsized boat.
Mediaworks is accepting applications for the opportunity to offer $25,000 worth of its communications services to local nonprofits and arts-related organizations.
Professors at the proton school are teaching their first group of doctors, medical physicists and radiation technologists how to use the equipment.
Counties asking for federal funding for storm damage are still waiting to find out whether their request has been accepted.
It occurred to me the other day that I could be an astronaut. I was reading a psychology book that discussed how people in various careers find happiness, and the author referred to a generic astronaut as “she.”
WASHINGTON – Consumer spending rose in January after falling for a record six straight months, pushed higher by purchases of food and other nondurable items. But the increase is expected to be fleeting given all the problems facing the economy.
Customers of Tutto Bene were first attracted to the restaurant’s food and ambience. But after it closed its doors Saturday, patrons said they will most miss the family behind the wine cafe. The 5-year-old restaurant buzzed with customers on its last day. The family-owned restaurant decided not to renew its lease due to economic troubles and inability to find a buyer.
NEW YORK – A relentless sell-off in the stock market Monday blew through barriers that would have been unthinkable just weeks ago, and investors warned there was no reason to believe buyers will return anytime soon.
Just hours before he was set to give his first address to a joint session of Congress (essentially a State of the Union speech), President Barack Obama scored yet another major political victory with the confirmation of Secretary of Labor Hilda Solis by an 80-17 vote in the Senate.
While everyone can claim hard times, no state has suffered more financial trouble then California.
If you’ve been following the news lately, it won’t surprise you to learn that our country is currently in a crisis of leadership.
As much as it pains all of us to continue to discuss the controversy and mismanagement surrounding the renaming of the Ora L. Wildermuth Intramural Center, we must address the most recent events.
Secretary of Defense Robert Gates (1966 IU alumnus) announced last Thursday that the Pentagon will lift its 18-year ban on media images of U.S. soldiers’ coffins.
Ernesto Guevara is a name that isn’t commonly known. He is better known as the Argentine doctor and Cuban revolutionary, Che.
Ora Pescovitz, executive associate dean of research at the IU School of Medicine and former finalist for the IU presidency, announced Monday she will leave to take a job at the University of Michigan.
NEW YORK - Investors' despair about financial companies and the recession have brought the Dow Jones industrial average to another unwanted milestone: its first drop below 7,000 in more than 11 years.
Check out what happened this weekend in IU sports.