Daniels recovering after rotator cuff surgery
February 17, 2011INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Gov. Mitch Daniels is recovering at home after surgery to repair a torn rotator cuff in his right shoulder.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Gov. Mitch Daniels is recovering at home after surgery to repair a torn rotator cuff in his right shoulder.
Planned Parenthood of Indiana performs abortions — a procedure that amounts to about 3 percent of its services.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — A reunited Buffalo Springfield will play its only festival date this year at the Bonnaroo Music and Arts Festival, joining Eminem, Arcade Fire, Widespread Panic, Lil Wayne, The Black Keys and Robert Plant in celebrating 10 years down on the farm.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) — Friends of the Dalai Lama's nephew and fellow Buddhists who never met him gathered Tuesday evening to mark his death amid rhythmic chanting of monks and pealing bells at the southern Indiana Tibetan center his father founded.
Borders now begins what analysts expect will be a quickly resolved struggle for the survival of its remaining stores. It's the latest cautionary tale about the dangers retailers face when they fail to keep up with swiftly changing technology and consumer habits.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The state's crime policy panel would study whether Indiana should legalize marijuana under a proposal endorsed by a state Senate committee.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Several hundred steelworkers hit the halls of the Statehouse on Tuesday to protest what they called an "anti-worker agenda" of the Republican majorities in the Indiana House and Senate.
INDIANAPOLIS — The Indiana House has approved a constitutional amendment that would ban gay marriage and civil unions in Indiana.
The next Student Government Association executive board made its first appearance together last night. The question is which of the two slates nominated will take the position.
WASHINGTON — Democrats and Republicans need to work together to face difficult decisions.
Students and faculty members went to the L.A. Pittinger Student Center Ballroom Tuesday night to hear from two journalistic pioneers from NewsOK.com, the award winning online segment of The Oklahoman newspaper.
The University Program Board is looking for different types of performers to show off their routines.
An immersive learning program combining the talents of Ball State graphics students and non-profit news organization Circle of Blue released a new multimedia project highlighting how China's water supply cannot support the country's demand for energy.
PALM COAST, Fla. — The Dalai Lama's nephew was smiling, radiating energy as he tackled the first leg of a 300-mile walk to promote Tibet's independence from China. He insisted on finishing the last two miles on his own, even as darkness fell.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — An Abraham Lincoln impersonator from Brownsburg will deliver Lincoln's most famous speech Tuesday to the Indiana Senate.
A student tried to dodge police through streets near the Village early Sunday morning before pulling into his apartment complex to be handcuffed.
Show-Me's, a Hooters-style sports bar, plans to open its doors on Bethel Avenue in March.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Fewer families would qualify for private school vouchers under changes Republican lawmakers have made to GOP Gov. Mitch Daniels' controversial proposal.
NEW YORK — From its defiant origins in 1916, Planned Parenthood has not shied away from controversy — fighting to legalize birth control, offering candid sex education to adolescents and evolving into America's largest provider of abortions.
Members of Campus Crusade for Christ were at three locations on the Ball State campus Monday, challenging students to fill up a giant board with their answers to the question, "Is Christianity good or bad for the world?"
