Jose Espinoza, owner and manager of Redwood Firewood Grill, 937 N Detroit St., brought back some large lobsters during a trip to the East Coast last week.

The Kosciusko Cares iCare Youth Coalition announced three balloon releases this week and next week to raise awareness around bullying and to promote the idea that local teens support diversity awareness and anti-bullying prevention.

Students from a political and economic studies class at Tippecanoe Valley High School will host a candidate forum at the Akron Community Center on Thursday.

One person was injured in a single car accident Monday south of Atwood.

Zimmer Biomet didn’t have to go far to find a way to get a stronger foothold in the growing foot and ankle market.

Two studies were on the Warsaw Board of Public Works and Safety’s agenda Monday morning.

CenturyLink will be able to get a temporary sign put up on the side of the building at 122 E. Center St., but the Warsaw Board of Zoning Appeals Monday denied the business a permanent one by denying a request for a variance from development standards.

A Warsaw man was arrested after police say he slashed his neighbor with a box cutter at the Victory Hotel, according to a news release from the Warsaw Police Department.

Indiana Attorney General Greg Zoeller will headline a day-long conference on heroin and prescription painkillers Wednesday in Syracuse.

Kosciusko Cares Youth Services Bureau has established its first office and will celebrate the opening at 1016 E. Center St. in Warsaw with an open house early next month.

This Halloween, trick-or-treaters can bring their candy to the team at Dental Health PC and receive cash back for their candy.

A teen who has been incarcerated since he was 12 years old has a chance of being released.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Evan Bayh says that his Indianapolis condominium has long been his home, and that he has spent "lots and lots" of time there since deciding to run for his old Senate seat. But a copy of his schedule shows Bayh did not stay overnight there once during his last year in office in 2010.

WINONA LAKE – Grace College School of Business and the Gordon Institute for Enterprise Development will partner to present the fifth annual Executive Forum, “Engaging Employees into the Company Culture,” from 8 to 11:45 a.m. Nov. 15 at the Manahan Orthopaedic Capital Center, 610 Wooster Road, Winona Lake.

Junior Achievement of Kosciusko County is holding its annual Achieve-A-Bowl fundraising event from 1 to 3 p.m. Nov. 5 at The Bowling Alley, 1535 N. Detroit St., Warsaw.

Sue Grubbs walked into the Republican headquarters in Warsaw Wednesday with hopes of picking up a Donald Trump yard sign and found herself in the middle of a meeting about veterans issues featuring U.S. Senate candidate Todd Young.

Another step in a wrongful death suit filed in connection with the death of a Cromwell man is set for Friday in Kosciusko Circuit Court.

The Kosciusko County Sheriff's Department is attempting to locate Chelsea Marie Maule, 26, of Syracuse.

The Indiana Economic Development Corporation has approved Regional Cities Initiative funding to support the relocation of the Manchester Early Learning Center to a new, larger facility, allowing the organization to serve more students and families in northeast Indiana.

The increase of injection drug use and the sharing of needles in northeast Indiana in the past several years has been staggering, according to a news release from the K21 Health Foundation.

A benefit for Serenity House starts at 7 p.m. Friday at Winona Heritage Room, 901 Park Ave., Winona Lake.

There’s a 155 millimeter  Howitzer Model #1918 sitting in the Mentone Cemetery that’s become as much a part of the town’s history as any of its residents, roads or buildings.

The days of carrying truck parts down a spiral staircase and hosting continuing education classes in a greasy truck bay might be coming to an end for employees of the Kosciusko County Highway Department.

A Winona Lake couple Tuesday asked the town council to ban parking on both sides of Twelfth Street.

A public hearing on the Warsaw Parks & Recreation Department’s five-year master plan brought only one person out to the Park Board meeting Tuesday, but there was a lot of information for him to take in.