Wabash Plain Dealer

Apr 3, 2024 | wabashplaindealer.com | William Carroll

This is the first issue of the new Indiana Plain Dealer, which is a combination of The Peru Tribune, Wabash Plain Dealer and Huntington Herald-Press. As you can see from the contents, each of our three respective counties is well represented in this first issue and we expect that following issues will have the same level of local stories of interest for readers in Miami, Wabash and Huntington counties. The front page will feature at least one story from each of our three counties each week.

Mar 21, 2024 | wabashplaindealer.com | Sheikh Saaliq

NEW DELHI (AP) — The movie trailer begins with an outline of the iconic glasses worn by Mohandas Gandhi, the leader who helped India win independence from the British colonialists in 1947. In the backdrop of a devotional song that Gandhi loved, the outline slowly morphs into what appears like his face. Then, a raucous beat drops, followed by a rap song.

Mar 14, 2024 | wabashplaindealer.com | Jason Dearen |Michael Rezendes

A former bishop in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints who was featured in an Associated Press investigation into how the church protects itself from allegations of sexual abuse was arrested by police in Virginia this week after being indicted on charges he sexually abused his daughter while accompanying her on a school trip when she was a child, according to court filings. Police and federal authorities had been searching for John Goodrich after a grand jury in Williamsburg on Jan.

Jan 4, 2024 | wabashplaindealer.com | William Carroll

As we have referenced in previous editions, this edition of the Wabash Plain Dealer is the first edition of our new delivery model. The Thursday edition each week will be filled with the news you have come to expect from the Plain Dealer. While our Saturday print edition will no longer be delivered or appear on sales racks in the community, the amount and quality of the news will remain unchanged.

Jan 1, 2024 | wabashplaindealer.com | Bobby Caina Calvan |Daniel Kozin

NEW YORK (AP) — It’s an annual end-of-year exercise in futility for many. But a clean slate awaits at the stroke of midnight for the next round of resolutions. From the first spray of fireworks to the closing chorus of “Auld Lang Syne” 366 days into the future — 2024 is a leap year — it could be the year for finally achieving long-elusive goals, fulfilling aspirations and being resolute on all those New Year resolutions.