More Than $60 Million Going To Indiana Schools For Teacher Training, Remote Learning
Technology
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More Than $60 Million Going To Indiana Schools For Teacher Training, Remote Learning
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Advocates Say Distributed Energy Needs To Be Part Of The State’s Energy Plan
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Indiana Offering Free Online Skills Courses For Job Recovery Plan
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Hoosiers Businesses Able To Easily File, Pay Taxes On State Web Portal
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Purdue Study Looks At County Attitudes Toward Wind Farms
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AstraZeneca, IU School of Medicine COVID-19 Vaccine Trial On Hold
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Rural Broadband Projects in Henry and Grant Counties Funded By State Grant
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IU School Of Medicine To Help Test COVID-19 Vaccine
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Indiana Farm Bureau’s Delegate Session Emphasizes Rural Broadband
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NAACP Brings Solar, Jobs To Evansville As Part Of Statewide Effort
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Indiana Labor Unions Go Online To Highlight Worker Issues
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Study: 84,000 Indiana Students May Lack Home Internet Access During Pandemic
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Republican Representative, Solar Advocates Oppose Vectren Lowering Solar Rates
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Online Sellers Could Make It Harder To Control Invasive Plants In Indiana
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Indiana Schools Will Soon Get Federally-Funded Technology Grants
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Muncie Schools Distributing Devices To Those Learning Virtually This Semester
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Carmel Testing Wastewater To Help Predict COVID-19 Outbreaks
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Some Schools In Indiana Are Still Waiting On Critical Supplies They Need To Reopen
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Ball State Study Uses Cell Phone Data To Show COVID Distancing In Indiana
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AquaBounty One Step Closer To Selling GMO Salmon; Fish To Be Harvested Later This Year
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It increases the cost of a U.S. citizenship application by more than 80 percent.
U.S. Citizenship Application Fees To Increase In Early October
indianapublicradio.org
The federal government plans to increase the fees for asylum seekers and applicants for U.S. citizenship in early October. The rule by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services takes effect Oct. 2. It increases the cost of a U.S. citizenship application by more than 80 percent. The naturToday, some towns have officially removed Sundown legislation from their books, but many towns have swept the past under the rug. In his book, Loewen tells of asking local librarians if they saved the threatening signs or photos of them, and recalls them often laughing at the question, asking; ‘Why would we do that?’
Sundown Towns in Indiana: How a Legacy of 'Whites-Only' Towns Rose and Continues to Affect Today
indianapublicradio.org
In reporting and presenting a story on historic practices of racism, language and images that are offensive are included in this report. Reader discretion is advised. When the state of Indiana was founded, the original 1851 state constitution barred people of color from settling in the state,“We have like 45 days until the election and I really don’t think we have enough time to vet a Supreme Court nominee,” Bruno said.
Democrats Rally At Young, Braun Offices Over Supreme Court Vacancy
indianapublicradio.org
Indiana Democrats are calling on U.S. Sens. Todd Young (R-Ind.) and Mike Braun (R-Ind.) to wait to vote on a nominee for the U.S. Supreme Court until after the election. A small group rallied outside the Republican senators’ Indianapolis offices Monday in the wake of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsbu