Fla. woman in scam gets more prison time
A Florida woman accused of abusing 11 disabled children she adopted – while pocketing more than $1 million in subsidies – has been sentenced to 20 years in prison.
A Florida woman accused of abusing 11 disabled children she adopted – while pocketing more than $1 million in subsidies – has been sentenced to 20 years in prison.
The Missouri River is sinking.
Since its opening in 1969, IUPUI has grown to an enrollment of more than 30,000 students.
About 50 other girls participated in the Chocolate Olympics at Girls Inc., the fifth event in Bloomington’s annual Week of Chocolate.
Tickets for the Flight of the Conchords show on April 25 will go on sale for IU Bloomington students Friday, according to an IU Auditorium press release.
A new bill facing the Indiana General Assembly could create thousands of new jobs by requiring 20 percent of the state’s energy to come from renewable or energy-efficient resources by 2020.
Verdell Jones thumped his chest. Malik Story went stomping down the court, his face alight with victory. Even Tom Pritchard smiled.
The IU women’s basketball team has only lost consecutive games once this season, and that came more than two months ago.
Tom Crean kissed his wife before taking a microphone and reiterating one message to the 14,247 fans assembled inside the storied building: “Thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you. This is your win,” he said. “This is your win. There’s no way we could have done it without the greatest fans in America.”
All season long, IU has turned the ball over at an alarming rate. Not last night.
Students gathered at the Indiana Memorial Union Burger King commons to show off their video gaming skills at Mario Kart Wii.
As students’ bank accounts slowly dwindle after they receive their financial aid, many would like to shop cheaply.
Learning a language can be challenging, and speaking the language is often much more difficult. Conversation clubs are trying to fix that. Held at IU’s Leo R. Dowling International Center, conversation clubs provide both international and American students the opportunity to meet once a week in order to practice languages and, of course, socialize.
Administrators are preparing for a new law that will increase benefits to student military veterans. Starting Aug. 1, many college-bound veterans will be eligible for expanded services, thanks to the post-9/11 Veterans Educational Assistance Act.
With large amounts of falling snow last week, many employees worked themselves to the bone in an effort to get the University up and running quickly. The last time IU had a snow day was in 1996.
Although students are frequently seen holding to-go cups of Starbucks on and around campus, local coffeehouses can be found far and wide. Whether you need a place to study, catch up with friends or just hang out, there's probably one around the corner. Many of these java joints also provide coffee alternatives, lunch and dinner options and live entertainment.
President Dmitry Medvedev said Wednesday that Russia and its ex-Soviet allies wanted to cooperate with the United States on stabilizing Afghanistan, but he appeared to link any help to changes in Western policy.
This time of year is usually designated for February sweeps where the networks trot out all sorts of stunts, hoping for major ratings to impress the advertising industry. But with the digital TV transition taking place Feb. 17, the industry made the smart move to push sweeps back until March. That doesn’t mean there won’t be a slew of great programming this week.
Federal agents on Wednesday searched the home of a man linked to the fatal 1982 Tylenol poisonings in the Chicago area that triggered a nationwide scare and prompted dramatic changes in the way food and medical products are packaged.
President Obama signed a bill Wednesday extending health coverage to 4 million uninsured children, a much-needed win a day after he lost his nominee to lead his drive for sweeping health care reform.