Boris Ladwig

The project would place what the Pentagon described as the Navy's first shore-based advanced nuclear microreactor in southern Indiana.

And after a lifetime spent quietly investing in both people and place, James "Bert" O'Bannon left behind one final investment in the community he loved.

The administration of Mayor Kerry Thomson said it intends to pursue many of the audit's recommendations.

A local engineering firm just spent more than $1 million to buy a neighboring property for an expansion in southern Bloomington.

IU officials said the bulk of the work will deal with mechanical, electrical, plumbing and fire protection systems.

City officials emphasized outreach efforts but did not detail how officers will track or follow up on violations once the law takes effect.

A civil liberties group alleged in a news release that a recent Christian event at the Monroe County Jail may have pressured inmates to undergo baptisms.

Airport officials say lack of coordination among city, county and economic development leaders has cost the county close to $1 billion in potential deals

Consolidating staff at the South site will open additional spots for young learners. MCCSC officials said.

Police said officers found four .45-caliber shell casings but reported no injuries or property damage.

The owners hoped the new owner would continue the facility, but the sale, which is still pending, did not unfold as planned.

The data point to a core dynamic in Bloomington — and elsewhere — that makes progress difficult.

“We take civil liberties seriously. We take public safety seriously. Those are shared obligations of good government,” Mayor Kerry Thomson said.

The analysis, released this month, tried to answer a common but difficult question: how much credit — or blame — do schools deserve for their test results.

The business has outgrown its current location on Third Street, the owner said.

The former Laserlite property is at 4505 E. Third St., just west of Bruster’s ice cream shop.

After years of planning and millions of dollars in public spending aimed at reducing homelessness, Bloomington Mayor Kerry Thomson is signaling that a fundamental shift in strategy may be coming.

The Thomson administration envisions Hopewell, on the former IU Health Bloomington Hospital site, as a neighborhood with up to 1,000 housing units.

IU Health filings show solid profits even as Indiana hospitals warn fiscal pressures may force them to scale back services.

“What starts here in Indiana, we hope will become a model for hospitals around the world,” a Cook Medical executive said.