DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY 
NEWS

Ball State tax fraud, identity thefts part of larger trend, Indiana Attorney General representative says

Ball State employees affected by the recent rash of identify thefts and income tax fraud—at least 140 in number—are part of a larger national trend, a government official with the Indiana Attorney General's Office said.  During his April 8 visit to Ball State, Rich Bramer, director of the Indiana Attorney General's consumer protection division, addressed concerns about the recent accounts of income tax fraud facing Ball State employees with a presentation on how to protect against it and what to do if affected. Bramer said after observing the national trend he plans to meet with his colleagues in other states and take it to the federal level.  "I am supposed to meet with a representative of FBI’s cybercrime task force sometime next week," he said.




NEWS

Sexual Assaults on University Campuses

If a person commits sexual assault on Ball State’s campus, they are not likely to ever sit behind bars. That’s because when the university—any university—investigates a sexual assault, it is considered a policy violation and not a criminal matter as it would be if reported to a law enforcement agency. Even when someone reports sexual assault only to the university, the most common punishment is a suspension, according to documents obtained in an email through Joan Todd, university spokesperson. Click to read more



NEWS

Live at Five 4-8

Hear what's happening around Delaware County as well as all your state, national and weather headlines with the WCRD News Live at Five team! Anchors Garrett Lamkin Brittney Dean Weather Forecaster Cody Bailey Live Reporter Ashley Lahue Producer Madeline May







Loading Recent Classifieds...