Articles tagged as: WFIU/WTIU
March 9, 2026
Indiana law rounds pennies out of cash transactions
A new state law erases the need for pennies in cash transactions, and businesses are being told to round down to the nearest nickel.
Read MoreMarch 3, 2026
Graduate workers demand IU become sanctuary campus
The Indiana Graduate Workers Coalition hosted a rally of about 30 people Tuesday afternoon outside a Bloomington Faculty Council meeting to demand IU become a sanctuary campus in response to Indiana Senate Bill 76.
Read MoreMarch 2, 2026
How will a war in Iran affect Hoosiers?
Hoosiers should expect gas prices to go up as fighting in the Persian Gulf continues.
Read MoreFebruary 24, 2026
INDOT announces new highway safety project
The Indiana Department of Transportation is equipping highway workers across the state with additional safety equipment to keep them safe in low-visibility conditions.
Read MoreFebruary 23, 2026
State dedicates 141 acres in Owen County as nature preserve
The state has dedicated 141 acres of forest land in Owen County as a nature preserve.
Read MoreFebruary 23, 2026
Ag bill in federal legislature could help Hoosier farmers
The bill seeks to act as a slimmed down Farm Bill, the five-year piece of legislation that sets food and agricultural policies for the country.
Read MoreFebruary 20, 2026
Officials break ground on national security industrial hub at Crane
State officials broke ground Thursday on a new national security industrial hub near Naval Weapons Station Crane.
Read MoreFebruary 20, 2026
Bloomington tornado leaves path of destruction on city's west side
A storm that barreled across Indiana Thursday night brought strong winds and hail to the west side of Bloomington.
Read MoreDecember 18, 2025
Former IU Indy players suing ex-coach over alleged physical, emotional abuse
Six former men’s basketball players at IU Indianapolis are suing the university, alleging physical and emotional abuse by fired coach Paul Corsaro.
Read MoreDecember 12, 2025
Hoosier farmers react to Trump administration aid amid tariffs
The one-time investment comes as U.S. farmers struggle with rising costs and sweeping tariffs. Most of the funding, $11 billion, will go toward farmers that produce row crops such as corn, soybeans and wheat.
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