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St. Joseph County economic development executive director Bill Schalliol says he'll ask Amazon to contribute more money for traffic patrols as part of a local road funding agreement.
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Indiana State Treasurer Daniel Elliott wants another four years in his statewide elected office.
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After receiving the St. Joseph County Area Plan Commission's unfavorable recommendation Tuesday, the rezoning request needed for a data center near New Carlisle goes to the county council for a final vote Sept. 23.
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A new state program could reimburse companies that promote workers and invest in training opportunities. This workforce initiative is intended to help the growing number of people who want to advance in their positions.
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After the Niles Township board granted 21 marijuana sales permits, citizen groups have gathered enough signatures to place a legalization repeal referendum on the township's Nov. 4 election ballot.
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People in the U.S. are breathing in four times as much wildfire smoke on average than what they did in the past 14 years. That’s according to the independent research and reporting collaboration Climate Central.
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City of Elkhart officials plan to soon take input from experts as they update their zoning ordinance for battery energy storage systems.
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The St. Joseph County Area Plan staff has given no recommendation, meaning neither favorable nor unfavorable, to a request to rezone over 1,000 acres along scenic Chicago Trail from agricultural to industrial.
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The South Bend Community School Corp. said many have complained about a teacher's "private statement" related to the assassination of conservative influencer Charlie Kirk, but it must balance employees' free speech rights with student safety.
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The Indiana Republican Party’s Rules Committee has issued a formal reprimand to St. Joseph County GOP Chair Jackie Horvath following complaints from two party members.
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Secretary of state sends every registered Indiana voters' personal information to federal governmentIndiana Secretary of State Diego Morales said his office provided the personal information of the state’s registered voters — nearly 5 million Hoosiers — to the U.S. Department of Justice.
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The Indiana secretary of state’s office believes it’s found a case of a noncitizen who voted in several Indiana elections dating back to 2018.