Warsaw moves forward with future sensory art park near railroad tracks

The city of Warsaw is moving forward with developing a specialized park in downtown Warsaw near Jefferson and South Buffalo streets

Andy Zay fired from utility regulator panel weeks after being demoted

Gov. Mike Braun fired Indiana Utility Regulatory Commissioner Andy Zay from his post on Monday — just six weeks after Zay voted in favor of an AES Indiana rate hike and was demoted from IURC chair.

More than just numbers: Inside Indiana’s Medicaid enrollment decline

Indiana’s Medicaid rolls have shrunk by more than 343,000 people in a single year — an 18.5% drop that ranks among the steepest in the country.

Local trap, neuter, return group helps communities with cat populations

Kosciusko Community TNR (Trap, Neuter, Return) sees three different types of cats: former pet cats, neighborhood cats and feral cats.

Slate Auto is Kosciusko Chamber of Commerce’s newest member

Kosciusko Chamber of Commerce has a new member — Slate Auto.

Le Diner en Blanc returns to Downtown Warsaw with new carry-in dining option

Tickets are now on sale for Le Diner en Blanc, returning to Downtown Warsaw on Saturday, August 15, for an elegant evening of outdoor dining, live entertainment, and community celebration.

End property taxes? Uncertainty and questions arise at meeting in Warsaw

The notion of Indiana replacing property taxes with a sales tax on services, prompted plenty of questions and concerns Friday in Warsaw.

Bowling Against Bullying in Warsaw returns Saturday

Bowling Against Bullying returns Saturday and founder Shaun Mudd hopes people will come out for an afternoon of free bowling, pizza and soda and have a good time.

Habitat seeking to line up future applicants for home repair program

Last year, with the help of Kosciusko County Community Foundation, the local Habitat for the Habitat for Humanity chapter received a grant of nearly $1 million from Lilly Endowment. 

Former Sen. Joe Donnelly says time is running out to pass the Save Act

Too little, too late? That’s the assessment offered by former US Sen. Joe Donnelly on President Donald Trump insistence on pushing through an election integrity bill known as the SAVE Act.