Almost Daily Bulletin

This edition includes reports on the Bloomington Transit management transition and the redevelopment commission’s support of reusing the 714 S. Rogers building as a police headquarters. The RDC thinks it can back the project with $30 million.

This edition includes a report on Monroe County’s fired health administrator, who plans a wrongful termination suit. Also: Bloomington adopts liquor-permit rules with a local-ownership standard. And a refusal by judges to authorize inmate transfers keeps big costs out of the sheriff’s 2027 budget.

This morning's edition includes reports on a local income tax that has been enacted, the timetable for the ACLU’s lawsuit over conditions at the Monroe County jail, and a column from the editor about the end of summer.

This morning's edition includes reports on a downtown Bloomington shooting, questions over local authorization of Indiana ICE agreements, Monroe County jail population and a new dashboard, dismissal of assessor-candidate complaints, and Trent Green's Bloomington return.

In this morning's edition: Bloomington’s council hires Jake Rossman as staff attorney; Methodists move toward an $8.8M South Lot sale for student housing; a man is released after his second street-camping arrest; and July food-inspection results are in.

This morning’s edition includes a column on the proposed design by an outside consultant for a new city logo. It also includes reports on the Rokita-Marté ICE fight, a bid by Joshua Stockton for the District 6 city council seat; and Bloomington Transit's 2027 budget.