U.S. Veterans Magazine names University of Evansville a Veteran-friendly school. UE says it pays the remainder of any tuition not covered by the federal government to students who have served for three years of active service since 2001.... Read More
Billed as the “world’s largest food sport competition,” the World Food Championships kicked off Friday and will wrap up today at the Indiana State Fairgrounds. ... Read More
The office is alleging that an influx of migrants has created housing and possible labor trafficking issues in Evansville, Seymour and Logansport. ... Read More
The most bitter battle came in St. Joseph County, where Republican Deputy Prosecutor Loris Zappia unseated Democratic incumbent Probate Judge Jason Cichowicz.... Read More
None of the models are made at Honda’s plant in Greensburg, where the Civic Hatchback, CR-V and Insight Hybrid are manufactured. More than 2,700 people work at the plant.... Read More
More than 5,000 runners finished the marathon, an event record, and together with the half marathon and 5K race drew more than 16,000 participants... Read More
Lippert Industries posted its third quarter earnings report, which showed a slight drop in sales, but an increase in net income.... Read More
The Commons is a project that has been two and a half years in the making and features a stage for concerts and special events with lawn seating space, as well as two pavilions that can be utilized for various purposes.... Read More
Indiana’s former secretary of commerce says the move to create a standalone economic development organization in Indianapolis will help put a greater focus on bringing investment and jobs to the city. The Indy Chamber announced in late October that Develop Indy, which has been a division of the chamber since 2012, will become a separate […]... Read More
As a growing number of semiconductor companies make plans to establish operations in Indiana, an Ivy Tech Community College certificate could be key to ensuring that enough technicians are ready to work in the new sector.... Read More
The Indiana Department of Labor said data from the bureau's Survey of Occupational Injuries and Illnesses show an estimated 2.6 injuries or illnesses per 100 full-time workers in Indiana.... Read More
The lawsuit says that on March 27 and into the next morning Michelle Kelley was served at least 17 alcoholic drinks at the Caesars Southern Indiana Hotel & Casino in Elizabeth, Indiana.... Read More
The University of Evansville is receiving $400,000 in grant money from the Department of Justice to combat sexual violence.... Read More
President Trump is readying the most extensive tariffs the U.S. has seen in nearly a century, but some of those historic levies will probably be used as bargaining chips in new trade negotiations, according to investors, executives and his Republican allies.... Read More
Indiana will have a new governor and senator in 2025. UIndy's Dr. Laura Merrifield Wilson joins Gerry Dick to talk about what new policies could mean for Hoosiers from Lake Michigan to the Ohio River.... Read More
Mayasari Effendi, a native of Indonesia who opened Mayasari Indonesian Grill in 2012, cut the ribbon earlier this month on the new facility for Mayasari Tempeh, which makes fresh frozen tempeh as well as tempeh protein chips under the Soya Maya brand name.... Read More
Indianapolis-based High Alpha Innovation has teamed up with Japanese venture capital firm DNX Ventures to launch a Tokyo venture studio focused on software startups in that country. The partnership represents the first time that High Alpha Innovation has...... Read More
A manufacturer of cryogenic equipment headquartered in Clay County is under new ownership. Brazil-based Technifab Products Inc. has been acquired by industrial manufacturing and technology company Crane Co. in a deal valued at $40.5 million.... Read More
The Indiana Supreme Court has agreed to hear an Evansville church’s argument that it was not liable for a volunteer’s injuries because it was protected by a state law that generally holds churches harmless in certain situations when accidents occur.... Read More
Officials at nearly 75% of public schools nationwide said they had trouble filling one or more vacant teaching positions before kicking off the 2024-25 school year, according to a survey study released by the U.S. Department of Education.... Read More
