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2:22
Elkhart County unites to fight hunger with new collaborative
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1:57
Sun still shining this week, but rainy this weekend
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3:55
Elkhart dedicates first Accessible Pedestrian Signal to pre-teen
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1:54
St. Joseph County Plans to Protect Drinking Water
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2:23
Malachi Fields emerging as Notre Dame’s new offensive weapon
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3:33
Michigan coffee company making changes post-tariffs
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4:07
Farmers fear more field fires could be on the way for Michiana...
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2:59
Lawyer weighs in on Indiana AG’s request for submissions on...
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3:51
Niles cannabis dispensaries can now open sooner and close later,...
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1:17
New Indiana deer hunting laws take effect
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2:03
Still no rain in sight until this weekend
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3:00
New South Bend downtown Kosher grocery store to hold open house...
Look to the sky this Saturday night! You have a chance to see a Penumbral Lunar Eclipse.

Starting July 4th at 11:07 PM, you'll notice Earth's shadow beginning to cover the moon. However, it is not a total lunar eclipse.
A Penumbral Lunar Eclipse is when the outer shadow the the Earth is cast over just part of the moon.
This is the least impressive of the types of lunar eclipses but can still be seen faintly by the naked eye. Your best viewing will be with a telescope.
So if you're staying up late on the 4th of July, take a peak at the moon during the maximum eclipse at 12:29 AM (Sunday).
If you take a photo of it, we'd love to see it! You can send it to [email protected].
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