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Two men were arrested after reportedly physically assaulting and attempting to rob someone at gunpoint around 3:20 a.m. Monday near the 2800 block of North Dunn Street, according to an email from Bloomington Police Department Capt. Ryan Pedigo.
In the summer of 2008, Molly Mealer got a job in a mall at a Victoria’s Secret.
Members of IU's famed a cappella group Straight No Chaser are scattered throughout the country, quarantined in their homes, but fans can still see them at 7:30 p.m. Friday during their YouTube Premiere performance.
The City of Bloomington alleges that the owners of Schooner Creek Farm broke their farmer's market contract by filing a federal lawsuit against the city, mayor and other city officials, according to court documents filed April 13 in U.S. District Court.
When the sun is out, Bloomington resident Angus Burke practices his bagpipe skills in the Frank Southern Ice Arena parking lot.
Nearly half of Americans might not have access to the internet at speeds considered standard, according to a 2020 Microsoft report. The COVID-19 pandemic continues to expose the longstanding inequalities of our society, and the United States’ digital divide is among them. Without reliable internet, millions of Americans struggle to attend online classes, work from home or stay connected to the outside world.
IU's Asian Culture Center is celebrating Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month by organizing screenings on the Chrome extension Netflix Party 8 p.m. every Saturday from April 4 to May 2.
A computer with the Bloomington online farmers market is displayed on a computer screen. The Eastside Market, located in the old parking lot of Kmart on East Third Street, has rebranded as People’s Market after community members disagreed with how the city handled issues of white supremacy at the market last year and is available for online orders and pick up from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday.
This year, people will still have two options for where they can get fresh produce and market products in Bloomington.
The Bloomington Community Farmers' Market is adjusting its operations after it opened April 4 by limiting online orders and extending pickup hours, according to a press release from the city.
The sound of distant honks filled the air. A group of children squealed, yelling to their parents that their teachers must be here.
More than 1,000 people tuned in Friday to a Facebook Live Q&A event with Bloomington campus leaders who discussed employment concerns in light of remote operations due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Bloomington resident Kay Olges was on Facebook in the middle of the night when she discovered the call for masks.
With the spread of COVID-19 and a stay-at-home order in Indiana, those who run the Bloomington Community Farmers’ Market had to get creative about how vendors can sell their products.
IU professors in the Kelley School of Business organized an initiative to encourage people from around the world to pitch ideas to combat problems arising from the coronavirus pandemic, such as the lack of medical supplies, access to groceries, and the challenges of online learning.
Bloomington charities and organizations are continuing to serve the community, especially those experiencing homeless.
With the coronavirus pandemic growing by the day, first responders and medical professionals are coming in close contact with potential COVID-19 carriers. IU Health Bloomington Hospital, Bloomington Police Department, IU Police Department and Bloomington Fire Department have all developed protocol changes and precautionary measures to combat the spread of the virus.
As cases of COVID-19 continue to pop up in Indiana and people are being ordered to stay indoors, city officials said people will have to prepare for the situation to get worse before it gets better.
Bloomington Police Department vehicles sit parked March, 12 at the Bloomington Police Department. The department has recently hired two people to work as neighborhood resource specialists.
As the coronavirus continues to spread around the world and the amount of cases in the U.S. rises to over 1,000, senior living communities have had to come up with plans to keep their residents safe.
