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Orr Fellowship 2027 Opens Applications for Corporate Fellowship in Indiana

Orr Fellowship 2027 Opens Applications for Corporate Fellowship in Indiana

Orr Fellowship 2027 Opens Applications for Corporate Fellowship in Indiana
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Four Juveniles Arrested Following Shooting Incident in Evansville

Four Juveniles Arrested Following Shooting Incident in Evansville

Four juveniles were arrested in Evansville, Indiana, after a shooting incident that occurred on Sunday. According to the Evansville Police Department, officers were dispatched to the 1300 block of South Governor Street in response to a shots fired call. While police were investigating the scene, four juveniles were observed walking in an alley towards the home that had been shot. The homeowner identified these juveniles as the suspects in the shooting. Upon being told to stop by officers, all four juveniles attempted to flee. However, police were able to locate and apprehend them shortly thereafter. The specific details regarding the shooting, such as potential injuries or the motive, were not immediately released, but authorities confirmed the arrests were made in connection with the incident.
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ICE Raids in Indianapolis Spark Division Among Political Leaders and Community Fear

ICE Raids in Indianapolis Spark Division Among Political Leaders and Community Fear

Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents have initiated a series of raids across Indianapolis, leading to widespread fear among residents and creating a significant divide among Indiana's political figures. Videos provided by multiple residents show agents detaining individuals suspected of being in the country without legal authorization, with incidents reported near the Carriage House Apartments and a Marathon gas station. Attorney Dallin Likens from Banks and Brower noted an unusual level of confusion and fear among clients, stating that federal policy changes have made it more challenging and costly to secure releases from custody. Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett criticized the lack of communication from federal authorities, calling the operations 'cruelty' and observing that they deter residents from essential activities like attending school, medical appointments, or grocery shopping. Conversely, U.S. Sen. Jim Banks publicly supported the enforcement actions, asserting ICE's 'constitutional re...
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Power Outages in Indianapolis: Causes and Seasonal Risks

Power Outages in Indianapolis: Causes and Seasonal Risks

Indianapolis, Indiana, is prone to power outages caused by severe weather events and other factors. Thunderstorms, strong winds, lightning, and falling trees are common culprits, while freezing rain, ice, and snow increase risks during colder months. From September to December, the region transitions from thunderstorm and wind risks to winter weather hazards, including freezing rain and ice storms. Non-weather-related causes, such as vehicle accidents and equipment failures, can also lead to outages. Marion County, home to Indianapolis, is a key area to monitor, but other counties like Lake, Porter, St. Joseph, and Franklin also face outage risks due to their unique weather patterns and infrastructure vulnerabilities. Residents are encouraged to stay informed and prepared for potential disruptions. [Source: Anker SOLIX, 07/09/2026]
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Michelle Kossmann Serves as Section Chief for Indiana Attorney General's Transportation Practice Group

Michelle Kossmann Serves as Section Chief for Indiana Attorney General's Transportation Practice Group

Michelle Kossmann currently holds the position of Section Chief within the Transportation Practice Group at the Office of the Indiana Attorney General. She joined the office in August 2009 as a Deputy Attorney General and was promoted to Acting Section Chief in July 2010 before assuming her current role. Prior to her tenure with the Office of the Indiana Attorney General (OAG), Kossmann was associated with Barnes & Thornburg LLP in Indianapolis, Indiana. At Barnes & Thornburg, she served as Of Counsel in the Business Tax & Real Estate Department from January 2007 to June 2009, and as an Associate in the same department from 2001 to 2006. She also worked as a Paralegal in the Real Estate and Public Utilities Departments from 1999 to 2001. Kossmann is an alumna of Indiana University School of Law, graduating in 2001, and Kentucky Wesleyan College, where she graduated in 1990.
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Evansville Police Arrest Marijuana Dealer with Illegal Firearms After Shots Fired Report

Evansville Police Arrest Marijuana Dealer with Illegal Firearms After Shots Fired Report

Evansville, Indiana, police arrested John Murray, 30, on Saturday night following a report of shots fired and a domestic disturbance. Officers were dispatched to a home on Washington Avenue near South Garvin Street after a 911 caller reported hearing a man and woman screaming, followed by what sounded like a gunshot. Upon arrival, Murray came to the door and became agitated when officers attempted to pat him down. After detaining Murray, police entered the home to ensure the safety of a woman and two children Murray stated were inside. Officers observed a pistol in plain sight. A criminal history check revealed Murray had a prior conviction for domestic battery, making his possession of a firearm illegal. A subsequent search warrant led to the discovery of another gun and approximately 211 grams of marijuana in a toilet water tank, along with 56 baggies, three packages of 'cannabis products,' and a scale in a kitchen drawer. Murray faces charges of unlawful possession of a firearm by a domestic batterer, d...
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U.S. Steel Completes $350 Million Blast Furnace Reline at Gary Works Amid Environmental Concerns

U.S. Steel Completes $350 Million Blast Furnace Reline at Gary Works Amid Environmental Concerns

U.S. Steel Completes $350 Million Blast Furnace Reline at Gary Works Amid Environmental Concerns
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JetBlue Launches Largest-Ever Fort Lauderdale Schedule, Expanding South Florida Operations

JetBlue Launches Largest-Ever Fort Lauderdale Schedule, Expanding South Florida Operations

JetBlue Launches Largest-Ever Fort Lauderdale Schedule, Expanding South Florida Operations
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Evansville Woman Arrested with BAC Nearly Four Times Legal Limit

Evansville Woman Arrested with BAC Nearly Four Times Legal Limit

An Evansville woman, 53-year-old Heather Pratt-Posner, was arrested with a blood alcohol content (BAC) almost four times the legal limit. According to the Vanderburgh County Sheriff’s Office, Pratt-Posner was apprehended outside a restaurant located in the 600 block of Boonville-New Harmony Road. Authorities received a call around 4:00 p.m. reporting a possible intoxicated driver who was reportedly crossing yellow lines and running other vehicles off the road. The individual who reported the incident followed Pratt-Posner into the restaurant's parking lot and waited for police to arrive. Although Pratt-Posner initially refused to provide a breath sample at the scene, she later registered a BAC of .301 at the Vanderburgh County Jail, approximately 3.5 hours after her arrest. Officers also discovered two empty vodka bottles, three-quarters of a bottle of vodka, and a wine bottle in her car. She has been charged with driving a vehicle while intoxicated and is being held without bond.
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National high school football rankings: Upsets reshape USA TODAY Sports Super 50

National high school football rankings: Upsets reshape USA TODAY Sports Super 50

Check the current 2026 season records for top high school football programs across every state in the country.
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U.S. Rep. André Carson Launches Inquiry into Indianapolis ICE Operations

U.S. Rep. André Carson Launches Inquiry into Indianapolis ICE Operations

U.S. Rep. André Carson (D-Indiana) has initiated a formal congressional inquiry into the recent operations conducted by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in Indianapolis. On Wednesday, Carson sent a letter to the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and ICE, demanding specific information regarding the number of individuals detained, their criminal histories, and the locations where they are being held. This action comes amidst concerns raised by Indiana Senate Democrats and community members about the tactics employed by ICE, which reportedly include masked federal agents operating in unmarked vehicles. Carson emphasized that his constituents should not have to rely on bystander videos and media reports to understand the activities of federal agents within their communities. The operations have also drawn criticism from Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett, who stated the city received no prior communication from federal officials, and the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department (IMPD), which ...
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Indiana American Water Project Disrupts Small Businesses in Terre Haute

Indiana American Water Project Disrupts Small Businesses in Terre Haute

Indiana American Water Project Disrupts Small Businesses in Terre Haute