Guest column: Why science funding matters to Indiana

Last week the government cut “indirect costs” to universities and medical centers, which cover shared resources like buildings, utility bills, computer networks, and support staff. Indiana will lose $69 million this year in critical research funding due to those cuts, devastating science infrastructure across the state. With even deeper science cuts proposed, the future of science is at risk in Indiana, along with the jobs, medical advances, and economic growth it drives.

Skokie remains under boil order as crews work on water main break

A boil water order for north suburban Skokie remains in effect while crews continue to repair the village’s water main break and water refilling system, officials said. After working throughout Friday, officials said the water system is refilling and water pressure will continue to increase Saturday throughout Skokie. Replenishment of water began shortly after 9 […]