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Indianapolis News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!
Project Civility: Can Respectful Talk Save America?
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Can a simple conversation change the world? Carmel, Indiana is betting on it with Project Civility, a national movement sparked by local leaders to revive respectful dialogue. Discover how this initiative, born from tense local elections, is uniting politicians, neighbors, and even a former governor to bring kindness back into public discourse, one conversation at a time. Learn how you can join the movement and why civility might be the key to bridging divides in your own community.
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Residents Protest Dangerous Intersection
02:04|Residents in downtown Indianapolis are rallying for safer intersections, following a fatal accident at Massachusetts Avenue, Saint Clair Street, and College Avenue. Despite temporary measures, they seek permanent solutions like bollards. A protest is planned for November 23rd to demand action from state leaders.
Indiana Politics: Mid-Decade Redistricting, Governor's Pressure
01:44|Indianas political landscape is heating up as House Speaker Todd Huston suggests mid-decade redistricting, while Governor Mike Braun hints at further action if the Senate doesnt cooperate. This comes after former President Trumps frustration with the Senates earlier decision not to redistrict. Despite the Senates vote against reconvening until January, Secretary of State Diego Morales and Lieutenant Governor Micah Beckwith urge Senator Bray to hold a vote, with Democratic leaders questioning the Houses commitment to the issue.
Shooting Involves Marshals, Suspect Hospitalized
01:28|Indiana State Police are investigating a shooting incident involving two Kirklin Township Marshals, following a traffic stop on State Road twenty-nine. One marshal was injured, while the other and the suspect were hospitalized. Authorities are gathering details and the investigation is ongoing.
Sabey's Data Campus: A New Neighbor in Decatur
02:17|Sabey Corporation proposes a massive data campus in Decatur Township, Indiana, spanning 900,000 square feet. The campus includes two secure buildings and a ten-acre electrical substation. Sabey argues this data center would be a better neighbor than previously planned retail stores and warehouses, as it would use less water and create less traffic and noise. The campus will employ a closed-loop cooling system, requiring an initial fill of one million gallons of water, with only a small amount needed for maintenance. Sabey claims the data center will not increase electricity rates and will contribute to local infrastructure improvements, creating over 100 long-term jobs and hundreds of construction jobs.
Decatur Township Residents Protest Data Center Proposal
02:18|Hundreds of Decatur Township residents expressed concerns at an open-house meeting about a proposed data center, citing potential environmental impact, increased utility costs, and decreased property values. Despite developers promises of tax revenue and fair power costs, community members remained skeptical. The meeting highlighted growing frustration with rapid data center development in Marion County. Google previously withdrew plans for a data center in Franklin Township, and residents in Martindale-Brightwood are challenging a proposed center in their neighborhood. Sabey, the developer, has pledged over five million dollars for road repaving and committed to a water-saving cooling system. The rezoning petition has been filed, and developers will attend a Decatur Township meeting on December eighteenth.
Irvington's DORA Proposal: Boosting Businesses or Causing Chaos?
01:47|Irvington, Indiana residents debate DORA proposal at community council meeting The proposal for a Designated Outdoor Refreshment Area (DORA) in Irvington, Indiana, sparked a lively discussion at a community council meeting. The DORA would allow patrons to carry alcoholic drinks from licensed businesses within a specific area, aiming to boost local businesses. Councilor Andy Neilsen highlighted the potential benefits for small businesses, while residents expressed concerns about increased trash and neighborhood issues. The proposal, set to be voted on by the full council on December first, includes defined boundaries, set hours, and plans for sanitation and safety.
Indiana & Notre Dame Hold Top Spots in CFP Rankings
01:38|Indiana and Notre Dame maintain their strong positions in the College Football Playoff rankings, with the Hoosiers at number two and the Fighting Irish at nine. Both teams secured victories this week, keeping their perfect seasons alive. Indianas win against Wisconsin and Notre Dames triumph over Pittsburgh solidified their spots in the rankings. If the season ended today, Indiana would receive a first-round bye, while Notre Dame would face Oklahoma in the first round. The final playoff field will be announced on December seventh, with fans eagerly awaiting the outcomes of the remaining games.
Deputy Injured in Clinton County Shooting
01:25|Clinton County Deputy Injured in Tuesday Night Shooting; Road Closure Due to Police Activity; Indiana State Police Investigating
Parents Charged in Toddler's Death
02:04|Indianapolis authorities are investigating the death of a one-year-old boy, Angel Guadalupe Rosales Alvarado, whose parents have been arrested for neglect. The child, weighing only ten pounds, was found malnourished and covered in bruises. The parents, Wendy Alvarado and Dunio Duarte-Rosales, were arguing at the hospital before the childs death. Dunio admitted to smoking methamphetamine and claimed Angel was always small due to premature birth. The investigation is ongoing, with both parents being held on a federal detainer to confirm their immigration status.