There were 24 deaths with Alzheimer's disease listed as the underlying cause reported in Indiana during the week ending Feb. 5, a 46.7 percent decrease from the previous week.
There were 11 deaths with influenza and pneumonia listed as the underlying cause reported in Indiana during the week ending Feb. 5, a 26.7 percent decrease from the previous week.
There were 15 deaths with nephritis, nephrotic syndrome and nephrosis listed as the underlying cause reported in Indiana during the week ending Feb. 5, a 44.4 percent decrease from the previous week.
There were 49 deaths from chronic lower respiratory diseases reported in Indiana in the week ending Feb. 5, making up 5.7 percent of total deaths by all causes in Indiana.
Indiana's death count did not exceed the upper threshold of death expectancy during the week ending Feb. 5, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
There were 36 deaths from cerebrovascular diseases reported in Indiana in the week ending Feb. 5, making up 4.2 percent of total deaths by all causes in Indiana.
There were 271 deaths with COVID-19 listed as the underlying cause reported in Indiana during the week ending Jan. 29, a 35.3 percent decrease from the previous week.
The Indiana Senate Elections Committee this week approved legislation that would provide state-funded voter-verified paper audit trail machines (VVPATs), a top legislative priority for Secretary of State Holli Sullivan.
There were 309 deaths with COVID-19 listed as a contributing cause reported in Indiana during the week ending Jan. 29, a 33.7 percent decrease from the previous week.
There were 31 deaths from diabetes mellitus reported in Indiana in the week ending Feb. 5, making up 3.6 percent of total deaths by all causes in Indiana.
There were 24 deaths from Alzheimer's disease reported in Indiana in the week ending Feb. 5, making up 2.8 percent of total deaths by all causes in Indiana.
Spring rains, sunshine and blooms are on the horizon. Plan ahead for your property by ordering your native plants and rain barrels from the Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD).
Community groups are invited to join the city's first International Food & Art Festival by hosting interactive spaces where visitors can learn about and explore other cultures, for artists from across the globe to display and demonstrate works of art, and to offer a variety of food from around the world.
Though much of the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing has been shrouded in controversy, there were still many groundbreaking moments to celebrate in the Games, according to Brandon Podgorski, director of Trine University’s Center for Sports Studies.
Duke Energy’s ongoing project to bury transmission lines will result in the closure of Main Street at Veterans Way for up to a month beginning March 1.
As part of Mayor John Hamilton’s Recover Forward initiative, the City of Bloomington’s Department of Economic and Sustainable Development is providing support for organizations to improve building efficiency through the 2022 Solar and Energy Efficiency Loan (SEEL) Program.