News Now Warsaw

Property tax increases have been something Hoosiers have been dealing with for the last couple of years.

The city of Warsaw’s Plan Office is considering adjusting fees for street vendors.

Patricia Strombeck, grandmother of Warsaw Officer Chris Francis, took her oath of office joining the Warsaw Police Department Thursday morning in a private ceremony at City Hall.

The nation’s economy accelerated last quarter at a strong 2.8% annual pace, with consumers and businesses helping drive growth despite the pressure of continually high interest rates.

The Healthy Shorelines Initiative Grant program is available this year to residents of Center, Chapman, Pike, and Winona lakes.

Bob Vitoux, president and CEO of OrthoWorx, has been named to the Indianapolis Business Journal’s Indiana 250 list for the second consecutive year.

The Indiana Department of Transportation (INDOT) will begin piloting camera speed limit enforcement in Hoosier highway construction zones next month, the agency announced Wednesday.

City Council President Jack Wilhite is one of several people applauding the city’s decision to use $1.2 million two years ago to help financially revive MarketPlace of  Warsaw shopping center.

I watch four golf tournaments each year — the four majors.

Three years ago, Marketplace of Warsaw was nearly empty and city officials were wondering if it would even remain open.

OrthoWorx has announced it has been awarded a grant from the Don Wood Foundation to educate middle school and high school students about careers in manufacturing and entrepreneurship.

Warsaw Parks and Recreation will host a Community Paddle Boarding & Canoeing event on Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Pike Lake.

Part of U.S. 6  east of SR 15 will be closed for about a week for railroad crossing construction.

First-term Kosciusko County Auditor Rhonda Helser's resignation was announced on Monday, citing “personal reasons” in an interview with the Times-Union.

The two-phase construction project on Park Avenue in Warsaw is progressing slower than expected.

Kosciusko County is expected to see a burst of some unexpected economic activity during the second week of August. 

Two party leaders in Kosciusko County are reacting to the historic decision by President Joe Biden to step aside from running for re-election, which has set the stage for Vice President Kamala Harris to step into the race against Republican Donald Trump.

Gov. Eric Holcomb will take another international economic development trip this summer — this time to Australia and Singapore.

Bowen Center unveiled its new crisis receiving and stabilization unit in Pierceton on Thursday.

By Dan Spalding News Now Warsaw WINONA LAKE — While many community leaders receive the state Sagamore of the Wabash award, not everyone receives it directly...

Simon and Garfunkel wrote a song and recorded their hit titled “The Sound of Silence” 60 years ago.

Warsaw Parks and Main Street Warsaw are coordinating events for what might be the biggest gathering in Central Park this year with the Country Concert for St. Jude — featuring Kimberly Perry.

Winona Lake took another step this week with the final approval of a committee that will oversee what’s happening at the Miller Sunset Pavilion.

Winona Lake is joining other volunteer fire departments in speaking out against newly proposed federal regulations.

U.S. Rep. Jim Banks railed against President Joe Biden — calling him “an embarrassment” and “the weakest president in history” — during a primetime speech Tuesday at the 2024 Republican National Convention.

NIPSCO continues to work to restore power in several areas in Kosciusko County and across northern Indiana after Tuesday morning's storm.

The Lilly Center for Lakes & Streams, in collaboration with DreamOn Studios, has released the first three episodes in its new podcast.

The National Weather Service is receiving many reports of damage from the early morning storms that swept across northern Indiana.

A strong line of storms caused power outages throughout parts of northern Indiana overnight, including an area stretching from north of North Webster and as far south as Pierceton, according to the National Weather Service in North Webster.

The number of state employees in Indiana has recovered from pandemic lows and superseded pre-pandemic records with over 32,000 Hoosiers employed by state government agencies.