WVPE News
Dan Applegate says he'll continue heeding advice from police on whether to close or evacuate schools when bomb threats come in
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The southwest Michigan plant was rumored to be set for the loan last month. The plant could come online in late 2025.
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Police believe Johnnie Tener, 71, was shot and killed by his wife Linda Tener.
WVPE Features
Shelli Harmon-Baker has a health adventure featuring helicopters and healing.
Latest Local News
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The state revealed its first attempt at creating new graduation requirements on Wednesday. The requirements create two new high school diplomas, the Indiana GPS and the Indiana GPS Plus.
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The Palisades Nuclear Plant in Covert Township could be the first shuttered nuclear facility to reopen in the U.S.
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A majority of the Republican gubernatorial candidates on a debate stage Wednesday said they don’t support the new Indiana law that could hold back thousands of students who fail their third grade reading test.
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The Indiana Democratic Party is focused on flipping at least four seats in the state House this year, which would break the supermajority Republicans have had for more than a decade.
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The Poledor family owned the 2013 Craftsman bungalow for 102 years until Theodore "Ted" Poledor's death in 2022
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Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita published a report that he said proves the state used “faulty” data to justify the Stay-At-Home order at the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic. However, experts warn Rokita’s claims lack context.
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Federal and state officials gathered in Lansing Tuesday to announce new standards for some apprenticeships in the federal Battery Workforce Initiative.
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Attacks between some of the Republican candidates for governor sharpened Tuesday during the primary’s first televised debate.
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Students and colleges are facing unprecedented delays with the Free Application for Student Aid, or FAFSA. Problems with the rollout of a new form has prevented many colleges from offering financial aid packages and left students confused about how much aid they’re eligible to receive as important deadlines roll by.
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While none of the kids had blood lead levels high enough to trigger the state to take action, they did have high levels in their bones.
The show is April 26th through May 12th in South Bend Civic’s Wilson Auditorium.
Thursday, April 18th in the lobby from 5 to 7 PM. More information available at GoshenTheater.org.
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Latest From NPR News
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As Al Gore's running mate in 2000, Lieberman became the first Jewish candidate on a presidential ticket of one of the two major parties. He later became an independent and was a leader of No Labels.
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State Sen. Eva Burch hopes her experiences will convince her colleagues to leave abortion access up to doctors — and Arizona voters — this fall.
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One of the founders of behavioral economics, who incorporated human quirks into the study of how people make economic decisions, has died. Daniel Kahneman was 90.
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NBC's hiring and firing of former GOP chief Ronna McDaniel may inspire more distrust from conservatives. Yet journalists said her role in trying to overturn the 2020 election made her unacceptable.
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The Port of Baltimore handles high volumes of auto imports, so while it's at a standstill, some cars and trucks will have to be diverted to other ports, which could raise costs.