Starbucks to open another 1,500 cafes in the US
December 5, 2012Another Starbucks may soon pop up around the corner, with the world's biggest coffee company planning to add at least 1,500 cafes in the U.S. over the next five years.
Another Starbucks may soon pop up around the corner, with the world's biggest coffee company planning to add at least 1,500 cafes in the U.S. over the next five years.
NEW YORK — Citigroup said Wednesday that it will cut 11,000 jobs, a bold early move by new CEO Michael Corbat. The cuts amount to about 4 percent of Citi's workforce of 262,000.
WEST LAFAYETTE- Purdue has hired Darrell Hazell as its new football coach.
Bret Bielema is moving from the Big Ten to the Southeastern Conference, and Gus Malzahn is returning to Auburn — this time to run the Tigers.
For many families, it has become a tradition to visit the Muncie Kiwanis tree lot on the corner of Wysor and High streets to purchase a Christmas tree.
Indiana’s public universities are in a race to graduate more students as a way of securing their state funding in the face of cutbacks that have drained millions in public support from the schools.?
Nothing in this world can truly define a love-hate relationship like a “Best Albums of the Year” list. Some choices may make you triumphantly clench your fist in the air, but some choices may leave you angry.
Ball State recently gave their oral arguments in a Supreme Court case that is considering the standard for defining a supervisor.
Mechanical bulls, obstacle courses and belly dancers will be available to help students ease stress for finals week.
Indiana authorities investigating the death of a homeless man whose decomposing body was found in a freezer said he had been drinking, taking drugs and having sex with another man now accused in his death.
The leader of Indiana’s Senate Education Committee said Tuesday that Republicans shouldn’t change the state schools superintendent position to one appointed by the governor.
Police questioned a suspect Tuesday in the death of a New Yorker who was pushed onto the tracks and photographed just before a train hit him
More than 100,000 Egyptians protested on Tuesday outside the presidential palace in Cairo, fueling tensions over Islamist leader Mohammed Morsi’s seizure of nearly unrestricted powers.
With over a month until Mid-American Conference play starts, coach Billy Taylor isn’t turning his focus to the struggling half-court offense just yet.
MUNCIE — A railroad’s plans to double the speed of freight trains going through a central Indiana city to 60 mph is facing opposition from the city’s mayor.
Paul George has found himself a new routine.
Officials have put their hopes and hundreds of millions of dollars into jump-starting repairs to make homes more livable after Sandy.
As of Tuesday, Dec. 4, 2012, at least 2,031 members of the U.S. military had died in Afghanistan as a result of the U.S.-led invasion of Afghanistan in late 2001, according to an Associated Press count.
SCOTLAND, Ind. — With the opening of I-69 in Greene County comes a new daily stop for truck driver Ed Miller.
Ball State students sat in line to get free HIV testing Monday, some waiting more than an hour.
