Bloomington is home to a diverse community; some residents stay for a few years while attending Indiana University and some have been here for generations.
We want to explore the past, present and future of Bloomington with you with City Limits.
Our community is changing, from closing businesses to traffic and road construction to affordable housing, and we see the impact of these changes all around us.
You might wonder: How much does it cost to live in Bloomington compared to the rest of Indiana? How much property does IU own within city limits? Are apartments in Bloomington at capacity?
Interested in an ongoing conversation how Bloomington is changing? Join our Facebook group!
CATS-TV
Bloomington mayor Kerry Thomson is not pleased a Hopewell neighborhood ordinance wasn’t introduced at city council this week.
Courtesy, Capital Improvement Board
File Photo
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WFIU/WTIU News
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Lilliana Young is challenging State Rep. Matt Pierce in the May 5 primary, ending a 22-year streak of uncontested primaries in Bloomington. -
"We did survey all of the businesses impacted by a closure on Kirkwood, and only five of them said that they supported a closure." - Thomson on summer Kirkwood closure -
The Monroe County Election Board approved tentative early voting plans for the May 5 primary. -
One lane of south College Avenue is open again after two weeks of closure. -
Despite Valentine’s Day being the busiest holiday for florists, demand is down for this year. -
The Monroe County Election Board was supposed to meet today, but the meeting was canceled due an issue with public notice, said County Clerk Nicole Brown. The meeting has been rescheduled for next Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. -
The trees marked for removal have the letter X. Community members have responded by placing signs around the trees saying “Stop INDOT” with a number to call the department. -
The changes in the city’s Unified Development Ordinance allow homeowners to build on more of their property and reduce required landscaping. -
The denied transfer of the case will send closure to the residents who fought against annexation for years. -
Tax Day is getting closer. Most U.S. residents and families making $67,000 a year or less will qualify for the United Way of South Central Indiana’s Free Community Tax Service.
