Trump offers, but Democrats reject short-term fix for $600 jobless benefit
Democratic leaders panned the idea in late-night talks at the Capitol, opting to keep the pressure on for a much more expensive and sweeping bill.
Home » Search
Search Results
14221 results for 'articles'
To refine your search through our archives use our Advanced Search
IPS board delays return to classrooms until at least October
IPS struggled with the shift to remote instruction in March, but officials said they were taking steps to mitigate problems this time around.
Second U.S. virus surge hits plateau, but public health experts remain wary
Dr. Anthony Fauci, the government’s foremost infectious-disease expert, said he’s worried about rising percentages of tests coming back positive in states like Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee and Indiana.
Dunkin’ to close 800 U.S. stores as pandemic hurts sales
The 800 stores represent 8% of Dunkin’s U.S. footprint but just 2% of its sales.
Pfizer executive targets end of year for COVID-19 vaccine
The developers said they have the potential to manufacture up to 100 million vaccine doses by the end of this year and up to 1.3 billion doses by the end of 2021.
With weights hard to find, resistance bands could be the answer
Is resistance training part of your routine? If not, it should be. The American College of Sports Medicine and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention both recommend that healthy adults strength train twice a week.
Ask the Vet: Even indoor cats need rabies vaccination
Globally, 59,000 people die every year from rabies. In the U.S., most human cases result from a bat bite inside the home, but it is the domestic cat that most often tests positive for the disease.
Analysis: Did third of economy really vanish in just three months?
The Commerce Department reports quarterly GDP at an annual rate to allow easy comparisons to other time periods. Remove the annualization, and we see the economy contracted a still-abysmal 9.5%.
RECIPE: Skillet-cook summer corn and chorizo for tacos that pop with summer flavor
While fresh-picked corn will be sweetest, it’s not always available. At the grocery store, opt for cobs still in the husks. There’s a better chance they were picked more recently. Frozen corn kernels also are a good option. They were most likely frozen at their peak.
If we’ll be learning and working from home this fall, August is the month to take charge of decluttering
Organizing can empower you and your family to take control of your immediate surroundings; ideally, it will increase productivity, lower stress levels and save money.
A Greener View: Recognizing—and eliminating—poison plants
So, how do you get rid of these plants in your garden? The same way you do for any other weed. Early identification while the plant is small and not letting it go to seed are the first steps.
This reliable jam recipe will let you savor the best berries and stone fruit year-round
Preserving is a masterful technique to have in your kitchen arsenal. It’s time to get your pantry ready for winter with jams, pickles and tomatoes. Start with raspberry jam, which makes only four or five jars. Enjoy one now, put two in the pantry or barter with your neighbor for some homegrown tomatoes. And then consider what you want to put up next.
MIKE LOPRESTI: Peering through the gate: This is opening day 2020
It’s July, and the diehards are camped outside ballparks listening to what’s going on inside.
Luxury retailer Louis Vuitton to open first Indianapolis store
Louis Vuitton is ranked as the world’s most valuable luxury brand, with a value of $47.2 billion, topping Chanel, Hermes, Gucci, Rolex and others.
Indiana COVID-19 cases hit second-highest mark as testing rises
Indiana has now seen more than 65,000 confirmed positive cases of COVID-19. Global numbers have surpassed 17 million.
Marion County health officials cap middle, high school capacity at 50%
Marion County Public Health Department Director Virginia Caine also recommended that high-risk teachers and students be allowed to opt out of in-person instruction.
Former presidential candidate Herman Cain dies of COVID-19
Before becoming a political pundit and candidate, Cain was a highly successful food industry executive. He earned a master’s degree in computer science from Purdue University in 1971.
United States, Indiana see weekly rise in unemployment claims
More than 1.4 million laid-off Americans applied for unemployment benefits last week, marking the 19th straight week that more than 1 million people have applied for unemployment benefits.
Westgate car dealership to be sold to Hoosier dealer group
The Plainfield business is bucking the trend of local dealerships getting scooped up by large national conglomerates.
U.S. economy shrank at record-breaking 33% rate last quarter
The contraction last quarter was driven by a deep pullback in consumer spending, which accounts for about 70% of economic activity.