Housing and retail tenants in properties owned by the county south of the convention center project are sparking debate on why their leases aren’t being renewed.
Arts & Culture
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Books allow us to communicate the deepest meaning between time periods, between cultures, between total strangers. Wherever it is, we can be there.
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We’re keeping on the sunny side of the street this week, as we explore some uplifting tunes like “Get Happy,” “I Want To Be Happy,” and “Put On A Happy Face.”
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After a particularly harsh experience as the editor of a literary magazine, Essence London created a board game to process it.
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Kayte Young speaks with archive director, Carmel Curtis, to learn all about the archive and ways to explore the collection.
The State of Inquiry
More News
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Gov. Mike Braun is calling for a conservative, Christian-aligned organization to expand into Indiana’s public schools, a move critics say blurs the line between education and religion.
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Roughly a half dozen TSA agents in Indianapolis have left the job as the latest federal shutdown has left them without pay.
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Former Indianapolis mayor Greg Ballard announced Wednesday that his independent campaign for Indiana secretary of state will use a “Lincoln Party” label as part of an effort that could eventually establish a new political party in the state.
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Records show about 2,150 reports requested — although the state paid Experian for more than 100,000. A contract extension will guarantee purchase of thousands more.
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The tornadoes caused significant damage and injuries along the path through Illinois and Indiana.
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Plans to kill deer in a Southern Indiana park are not moving forward.
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The Monroe County Council has approved over $184,000 in funding to keep a Bloomington Transit route to the west side operational for one year.
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Water levels near Bedford surged from nine to 33 feet between last Thursday and Monday and they’ve gradually declined since, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.
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The American Civil Liberties of Indiana and the organizers of an annual pride festival saw another victory over the City of Loogootee Wednesday. On Tuesday, a judge in the U.S. District Court of the Southern District of Indiana ruled the city failed to comply with previous rulings.
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Mechanical contractors are still investigating but have pinpointed the leak to a gasket that blew in the boiler room.
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The case could determine whether thousands of Hoosier college students can use campus IDs at the polls.
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The City of Bloomington is seeking public input as it designs safety improvements for Indiana Avenue. City staff will present updated concepts at a meeting from 5:30-7 p.m. at City Hall Thursday.