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3:22
Local bakeries prepare for Paczki Day 2025, despite high egg...
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3:45
Hoosiers in need may be hungrier in 2025
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1:10
South Bend Common Council meets following tensions the week...
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1:27
Common Council moves forward with Inwoods Building redevelopment
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1:50
Ice Shelf Shrinking Rapidly on Lake Michigan
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3:59
Inwoods Building, vacant since 1999, to get facelift
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4:07
A new light shines as Gene’s Camera Store welcomes new owners
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2:28
County police step up enforcement action near Amazon data center...
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2:31
Black History in Michiana: Lynn Coleman’s fight for justice,...
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1:38
Feeling like Spring this week, but a few brief showers
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0:30
Extra police presence at Elkhart schools after potential threat...
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Fans gather at REES Theatre for IU vs. Purdue showing
Local and state governments have been cracking down on opioids within the last year.
Indiana lawmakers have passed new regulations restricting the amount of pills in circulation.
They’ve also creating harsher penalties for people found with the highly addictive pills that often lead users to heroin.
There are also now more drug treatment centers to get opioid addicts clean and stay clean.
This year, Indiana passed a new law to create nine treatment facilities across the state to make sure no Hoosier will have to drive more than an hour to get to a drug treatment center.
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