Locals, officials react to parking meter proposal
After the installation of a new set of parking meters, Bloomington residents will no longer be able to avoid paying for parking by using the two-hour shuffle in the downtown area.
After the installation of a new set of parking meters, Bloomington residents will no longer be able to avoid paying for parking by using the two-hour shuffle in the downtown area.
The Indiana State Police is shifting from paper applications to online only applications.
The proposal to expand the west side waste transfer facility has been criticized by the city of Bloomington.
Parents, educators and legislators from throughout the state gathered to rally against House Bill 1003, which would expand the state’s school voucher system.
The Commission for Higher Education will strive to have 60 percent of adults in the state earn college degrees by 2025.
An integral part of Monroe County Airport is closing. The control tower will no longer operate at the local airport.
Lt. Gov. Sue Ellspermann announced Monday that her office will launch the Indiana Office of Defense Development.
The IODD was created by an executive order from Gov. Mike Pence during his first day in office. It aims to expand the defense sector in Indiana business and create jobs for Hoosiers, according to a press release from the lieutenant governor’s office.
INDOT spokeswoman Cher Elliott said eliminating roads reduces the cost of the project by removing the need to build an interchange or overpass.
The uncertainty of the national budget looms as no solidified alternate proposal from Congress or President Barack Obama has yet to be presented.
Gender equality, treatment of prisoners and exploitation of workers are all issues a local commission is attempting to address in the pursuit of human rights.
An amendment made to Senate Bill 371 Monday dropped language that mandated an ultrasound after taking abortion-inducing medication.
Senate Bill 373 would make it a Class A misdemeanor to take an unlawful recording or picture of agricultural or industrial operations with the intent to harass, defame, annoy or harm.
A proposed amendment to protect popular Hoosier pastimes such as hunting, fishing and farming passed in the Indiana State Senate last week, and select bipartisan groups expressed seemingly little concern.
A proposed amendment to House Bill 1311 resulted in the removal of the portion concerning residence issues for out-of-state student voters.
Indiana residents will not be able to buy carry-out liquor on Sundays any time soon.
“Medicaid is broken,” Pence said in the release. “In Indiana, an expansion of traditional Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act would cost our taxpayers upwards of $2 billion over the next seven years.”
President Barack Obama delivered his State of the Union address Tuesday night.
Senate Joint Resolution 7 was authored by Sens. Brent Steele, R-Bedford,and Carlin Yoder, R-Middlebury, and guarantees residents the rights to hunt, fish, harvest game and engage in the agricultural production of meat and dairy.
Gov. Mike Pence reminded a cluster of constituents gathered Wednesday that this is no ordinary time in the life of the Hoosier state.