The sluggish economy appears to have slowed population movement in Indiana, especially the Indianapolis suburbs, IU demographer Matthew Kinghorn said.
Indiana is the 15th state to levy a legal challenge against the federal government for the recently passed health care reform by joining a lawsuit already filed by 13 other states.
Bloomington Police Department officers responded to a call at 3224 S. Walnut Springs Dr. on Saturday evening in response to a woman with fractured ribs and a deflated lung.
Spring is here. The chipmunks are coming out of their burrows, crocuses are pushing their fragile heads into the pale March sunlight and IU’s gardeners are ready to get their fingers green.
Stocks rose Monday after an increase in consumer spending boosted confidence in the economy.
Despite a campaign by many Midwestern states to keep invasive Asian carp out of Lake Michigan, the U.S. Supreme Court has decided not to hear their case.
As his days as a U.S. senator wind down, Evan Bayh, D-Ind., is in the market for a new career. We follow Bayh as he tries out a new job every week, from cutting hair to serving coffee, to see if it’s going to be his next claim to fame.
From the White House to the poor house, join former Presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush as they travel to strange and exotic lands on behalf of the United States, all while trying to keep from strangling one another.
Follow House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., as she explores the underbelly of Washington, D.C.’s seemingly unsexed cougars while they search for raw meat.
Inspired by MTV’s smash hit “Boiling Points,” “Old Yellers” is a hidden-camera game show that tests how long random bystanders can endure the company of Rep. Randy Neugebauer, R-Texas, and Rep. Joe Wilson, R-S.C., before completely giving up on the Republican Party.
“The (soon-to-be) Bachelor” has followed Gov. Mark Sanford, R-S.C., during the past year as he has struggled to juggle his official duties with his life as a married dater.
How can education exploit the power of serials to engage students?
But while Google is right in finally taking a stand, it’s not for the people, and it’s not going to help the people.
Passover, which began last night at sundown, is the most widely celebrated Jewish holiday amongst both religious Jews and otherwise unaffiliated Jews.
WE SAY New measures to decrease discrimination against gay Americans serving their country are a first step toward an overdue congressional repeal of “Don’t Ask Don’t Tell.”
As part of the goal to get 15.4 percent of Britain’s electricity from renewable sources by 2015, the government has approved construction of the London Array, a wind farm to be positioned 20 kilometers off the coast of southeast England in the Thames Estuary. The region (Kent and Essex counties) has the highest demand for electricity in the U.K., with an estimated 750,000 homes consuming power every year. If successful, the wind farm will be one of the largest offshore wind farms in the world, with about 300 turbines generating enough energy to power the entire area.
Police thought they had an open-and-shut case when they seized more than two pounds of marijuana from a couple’s home, even though doctors authorized the pair to use pot for medical purposes. San Francisco police thought the same with a father-and-son team they suspected of abusing the state’s medical marijuana law by allegedly operating an illegal trafficking operation.
On my way to class, though I’m only above ground for about 10 minutes, I pass at least five newsstands.These sprawling kiosks stock and advertise every type of publication imaginable, from a standard daily paper to magazines about African politics to uncensored porn.Each newsstand always seems to have several people waiting in line to buy their daily print fix. Even as the economy continues to steady itself, they’re still regularly buying their papers and magazines.
The Cleveland Orchestra will honor a promise to reschedule their performance when they take the stage 8 p.m. Jan. 25, 2011.
