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1 week ago | 
heraldtimesonline.com | Jill Bond
The staff of The Herald-Times first heard of Malibu House in December 2024. A local business was helping to raise funds for the sober living business and a related business called Impossible the Movement. The H-T began looking for information about Malibu House and tracked its incorporation papers to a man name Kiel Sheppard, whose mugshot is prominently displayed on the websites of several news outlets in Florida.
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1 week ago | 
heraldtimesonline.com | Jill Bond
Townie summer is about to begin, but first is a weekend of celebrations. With Indiana University graduation Friday and Saturday and Mother's Day on Sunday, you might have enough planned, but Bloomington wants to entice you to go out anyway. Avoid the graduation crowds by taking the littles to see some antique machines (and a bunch of other cool stuff) or out to Lake Lemon for a day of music in support of lake's conservation district.
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1 week ago | 
heraldtimesonline.com | Jill Bond
The staff of The Herald-Times took home an impressive 11 awards at the 2024 Society of Professional Journalists Best in Indiana Contest held May 2 in Carmel. Reporter Brian Rosenzweig was honored with a first-place award for education reporting for coverage of happenings at Indiana University. He shared a first-place finish with reporter Boris Ladwig in the social justice reporting category for a deep dive into student protests at Dunn Meadow.
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2 weeks ago | 
heraldtimesonline.com | Jill Bond
Jill Bond, current news director of The Herald-Times, is leaving her position after four years to take a new job in Oregon. Bond reflects on her time at the H-T, including the move from the old building and implementing changes in the newsroom. She expresses gratitude for the Bloomington community and highlights the strong reporting team at the H-T. When I started at The Herald-Times, we were still in our old building, a cavernous space and hollow shell of a once-bustling newspaper.
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2 weeks ago | 
heraldtimesonline.com | Jill Bond
Sunday is free fishing day in Indiana, but if you're not ready for that much outside fun, you could instead attend a prose reading or taste test Bloomington Brewing Company's new-for-summer brews. Here are five things happening this weekend in Bloomington. Plant some flowersSupport the Hoosier Hills FFA chapter while greening up your outside space by attending the plant sale from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. May 1 and 2 and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. May 3.
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1 month ago | 
heraldtimesonline.com | Jill Bond
Sen. Todd Young addressed tariff policy concerns raised by Cook Medical President Pete Yonkman at a Bloomington Chamber of Commerce event. Yonkman argued U.S. tariffs are harming Cook, which manufactures primarily in the U.S., while Young acknowledged the need for clarity and targeted, temporary tariffs. Young expressed support for the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) initiative to identify government waste and address unsustainable federal spending.
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1 month ago | 
heraldtimesonline.com | Jill Bond
To our readers, We are thrilled to announce the launch of the USA TODAY Network Style Guide, a crucial tool that embodies our unwavering commitment to clarity, accuracy, consistency and transparency in journalism. This guide is not only a valuable resource for journalists but also a free tool for our community, including students, teachers, bloggers and anyone with a passion for writing.
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1 month ago | 
thegleaner.com | Jill Bond
Click here for important updates to our privacy policy. Jill BondEvansville Courier & PressIf you're without power following Wednesday night's severe weather outbreak, you may be wondering: What about the food in my refrigerator? According to the Federal Emergency Management Agency, food safety is an important consideration during a power outage. Food storage during power outagesKeep freezers and refrigerators closed. The refrigerator will keep food cold for about four hours.
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1 month ago | 
heraldtimesonline.com | Jill Bond
Bloomington's love for its diversity is on display this weekend. Whether you want to explore the world cultures that make our town more interesting, rummage through crates of CDs and LPs, sign up for a beginning birding class or take your kids to an egg hunt, here are five ways for you to spend your weekend. Gender-bending time travelBring out your inner Jane Austen, slip into an empire-waisted dress and tie on a cravat for a night of Bridgerton-style extravagance.
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1 month ago | 
reporter-times.com | Jill Bond
Bloomington's love for its diversity is on display this weekend. Whether you want to explore the world cultures that make our town more interesting, rummage through crates of CDs and LPs, sign up for a beginning birding class or take your kids to an egg hunt, here are five ways for you to spend your weekend. Gender-bending time travelBring out your inner Jane Austen, slip into an empire-waisted dress and tie on a cravat for a night of Bridgerton-style extravagance.
