The helicopter company offered “escapes ... to idyllic destinations.” But this wasn’t the kind of flight it had in mind.
The Supreme Court decided Monday it will take a new look at whether a neo-Nazi convicted of murdering three men in Ohio should be sentenced to death.
A federal prosecutor told jurors Monday that a chemical company knew for years that its mining operation in a small Montana town exposed residents to asbestos, but it hid the risks from workers and government regulators.
The governor of South Carolina, a vocal opponent of federal bailouts in a state beset by one of the nation’s highest jobless rates, has decided to take stimulus money to increase weekly unemployment checks by $25, officials said Monday.
A convicted sex offender faces sexual misconduct charges alleging he held teenage “sex parties” at his home during which he gave minors alcohol and encouraged them to engage in sex acts.
The Winter Wonder Hike, sponsored by Sycamore Land Trust and Bloomington Parks and Recreation, was postponed until Saturday, Feb. 28. At 11:15 a.m. Saturday, Sycamore Land Trust’s Environmental Education Coordinator Carroll Ritter decided the weather was simply too severe to allow the hike to continue as planned.
Local life sciences company Predictive Physiology and Medicine Inc., announced last Monday local family practice and medical spa, Joie de Vivre, will now be offering a blood-based health assessment, called Viveda. The assessment is a preventative measure that can detect future problems like diabetes, stroke and heart disease.
The Midwest Pages to Prisoners Project, a volunteer organization that disseminates free books to incarcerated people, received a $1,000 grant from the Indiana Literacy Association to fund its efforts to encourage self-education for inmates.
Audience members shouted, “Thank you Jesus,” as the singers stomped their feet and raised their hands up to the sky, swaying back and forth.This wasn’t a typical Sunday service, as dozens of people filled the Grand Hall of the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center dressed in blazers and slacks, ready to praise the Lord.
Whether it’s an Ethiopian cross, a new fur rug or a silver spoon, it could have been found at the Bloomington Convention Center during Kappa Alpha Theta’s 48th Annual Antiques and Decorative Art Sale.
It was just last summer when IU alumna Abby Kincaid and her friend Ursulla Tadlock exchanged stories with each other about how they lost their virginity.
The Kinsey Institute will be holding a new exhibit called “Eros in Asia: Erotic Art from Iran to Japan” from Friday until June 26.
The budget is possibly the most important bill in the legislature this year because it lays out the state’s spending priorities, dictating who gets what and how much.
Ah, executive pay. With everyone out of work and no one exactly pleased with the economic outlook, the notion of Wall Street fat cats spilling the milk and then cutting and running is a fairly unanimous source of frustration for many people.
The Bloomington Faculty Council passed a resolution a few days ago “regretting” that Gen. Peter Pace had been appointed the Poling Chair, a prestigious leaders-in-residence program offered by the Kelley School of Business.
The liberal hypocrisy and political correctness on this campus is literally sickening me.
No one wants to sacrifice a dream job for a few controversial elements on a Facebook page.
Fifth-grader Jordan Brown boarded the bus and headed to school like he does most other mornings in this rural western Pennsylvania community.
An operation the American military at first described as a "precision strike" instead killed 13 Afghan civilians and only three militants, the United States said Saturday, three days after sending a general to the site to investigate.
Last week, Bluebird bartender Leo Cook was announced the winner of Food Network’s “The Ultimate Recipe Showdown Beverage Contest.” His prize-winning drink is the Vanilla Lemon Cookie
