HAMMOND — The Department of Justice is making $850 million available to help public safety agencies respond to the challenges posed by the outbreak of COVID-19.
INDIANAPOLIS – The Indiana Department of Revenue (DOR) outlined temporary taxpayer relief initiatives recently implemented to support Hoosiers during the statewide COVID-19 health emergency.
Every promising Indiana student deserves the opportunity to pursue an affordable, world-class education.
MONTICELLO — While White, Carroll, Cass and Jasper counties have all joined the ranks of Hoosier locales reporting at least one case of COVID-19, health department officials say people should worry less about the numbers and more about doing their part to slow the spread of the virus.
Recent Obituaries
Local & Social Scene
Follow us on Facebook
History's Mysteries
If you have followed this column over the last year, you will remember the article on Burnettsville’s newspapers. Today we will share “the rest of the story.”
White County Snapshots from the Past
From March 9-13, the White County Prosecutor’s Office filed 13 cases related to criminal matters for a total of 174 cases so far this year. They include two misdemeanors, five case-related filings and six cases with at least one Level 6 felony charge.
Feb. 28
From March 2-6, the White County Prosecutor’s Office filed 15 cases related to criminal matters for a total of 161 cases so far this year. They include 10 misdemeanors, three case-related fili…
breaking featured popular top story
BROOKSTON – A northern Indiana man suspected of drunk driving was arrested Sunday morning after he allegedly drove his vehicle through a roadside liquor store in southern White County.
From Feb. 24-28, the White County Prosecutor’s Office filed 12 cases related to criminal matters for a total of 146 cases so far this year. They include nine misdemeanors, two case-related fil…
Special Sections Spotlight
Unprecedented times call for unprecedented measures. With sports in White County ground to a halt, the Herald Journal is debuting a new feature to be run twice a week — once in every paper — until, well, sports return and things return to a sense of normality. We’re calling it Back In Time —…
Cale Robertson earned one final honor before March closed out.
Winter sports season has come and gone in White County. While its end was complete on the court, off the court endings were somewhat stilted. Some banquets and award ceremonies had to be postp…
Unemotional. Succinct. Direct.
A panel of four county coaches and Herald Journal sports editor Gidal Kaiser voted for players to be selected to the All-White County teams. Coaches nominated athletes, and votes were tallied …
Local Business
breaking featured popular top story
MONTICELLO — Even though no buyer was announced, the White County Council took a step toward a possible deal by creating a revolving fund it can use for a potential buyer of Indiana Beach.
breaking
JASPER — U.S. Senator Mike Braun released a number of resource guides regarding the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act that will help Hoosiers navigate through the coro…
DeMOTTE — Within a few minutes of starting to talk to her, one thing becomes evident: Judi Rajkovic has several passions — having fun, growing flowers and plants, her dogs and her husband, Mon…
What does this business do?
featured popular top story
MONTICELLO — The official start to spring doesn’t arrive until March 19, but White County will receive an early dose of its this weekend with the start of one of the most popular and largest s…
WOLCOTT — A Wolcott couple has planted roots on Market Street with their new antique restoration and vintage decor business.
breaking
BURNETTSVILLE — A longtime White County bank will soon be changing its name.
What does this business do?
Opening a frozen dessert shop during October in a lake town is not ideal, and not what they had planned.
What does your business do?
Every promising Indiana student deserves the opportunity to pursue an affordable, world-class education.
REYNOLDS — The Junior Board visited Bio Town Ag for its March trip.
It seems this mild winter has brought out some of Indiana’s most notorious pests a little early this year.
It is worth noting, in the thick of our great national quarantine, that we have gone in a heartbeat from an ordinary civil society to a step short of martial law.
No individual human life is possessed of infinite value. At least, none of us actually behave as if it does.
A little known film titled “The Hunt” found itself in a whirlwind of controversy last year when President Trump indirectly said it was “made in order to inflame and cause chaos” in the midst of mass shootings in Dayton and El Paso.
Dear editor,
March 30, 2020 – FORT WAYNE, Ind. – Scams are not unique to I&M, nor have they gone away with the emergence of the COVID-19 pandemic. Scams have been reported across the U.S. targeting various utility customers and companies, and some scam calls have recently been reported to I&M.
Wesley Dault, Albanese Candy Factory social media specialist, said it was the first time he has heard of Albanese candy being used as evidence.
Numerous state agencies are changing or waiving rules to cope with the "new normal" in the time of coronavirus.
Saturday, March 28, 2020 — INDIANAPOLIS — Ventilators are among the most important equipment hospitals need to treat a surge of COVID-19 patients. Companies such as General Motors are gearing up emergency production of the machines, which take over the labor of breathing for a patient with a serious case of the virus.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 2, 2020 /PRNewswire/ -- Lumina Foundation's Board of Directors has elected businesswoman and entrepreneur Kathy Davis as its new leader. She will serve a three-year term as board chair. Davis began her board service in 2013, and she succeeds F. Joseph Loughrey, who will remain on the Lumina board.
The societal response to the Covid-19 outbreak in the United States has led to most people practicing social distancing, and large segments of some states’ populations essentially in social isolation. Spending more time than usual indoors and away from social situations, and the lack of facetime with friends is something many people are struggling with. Time alone without that social outlet is for some people new, uncomfortable and even scary.
With the current coronavirus outbreak going on around the world, many employees are being forced to work from home to support “social distancing.” While this may come easy for some companies or employees, others might not be used to this new work environment.
You’ve likely read a lot about the coronavirus or talked about it with friends or co-workers. It’s been on almost every major news outlet website, newspaper or TV station in the last few months. The coronavirus was first detected in China, and it’s now been detected in about 60 locations internationally, including the U.S., according to the Centers and Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
You’ve reached the significant milestone of retirement. Although you might be out of the workforce, that doesn’t mean you can’t splurge a little and treat yourself to a vacation — and still stay active. After all, retirement is a great time to travel the world and visit certain spots you’ve always wanted to see in person.
There’s no shortage of medical information on the internet; so, when it comes to men and prostate cancer, how do you separate myth from fact? What about dated and current information?
