The decision marks a loss of solid business sense in local government — but also is a true promise kept to Good's constituents.
The decision marks a loss of solid business sense in local government — but also is a true promise kept to Good's constituents.
I'm sharing my vacation fitness routine ideas, hoping these tips can help all of you with ideas for maintaining — or even initiating — a physical fitness regimen while on vacation.
This weekend, The Times is partnering with nearly 30 news markets from throughout the Midwest to kick down those walls and set you free on safe pathways of summer travel.
In the coming months, you'll see a palpable increase in depth, scope and quality of your local and regional news coverage because a team of Midwest news agencies just doubled.
My basement workout space became a true sanctuary, offering healthful solace during the quarantined chaos of COVID-19.
Today, we begin publishing a series of special sections over the next three Sunday's in The Times and on nwi.com that show real reasons for the hope we all long to feel.
All five of the children profiled in today's column are the kids in whose names or memories I've shaved in years past to raise money for childhood cancer research.
These were dear and irreplaceable human lives, and today we share dozens of their stories in our special section, "COVID-19: Hoosiers We've Lost."
Readers have asked about the nutrition processes I used to shed more than 100 pounds and then pack on muscle. We'll cover what I chose to stop doing, or more importantly what I chose to stop eating.
It's not just about what you cut out of your diet but also what you consume, as Times editor Marc Chase explains in the second segment of Chasing Fitness.
In this COVID-19 era, I want to keep any head-shaving donations in-house, directly benefiting the local NICK Foundation and its efforts.
A once-overweight newspaper editor who dropped more than 100 pounds in 18 months and can bounce his chest muscles to the tune of Jingle-bells never wants to go back to an unhealthy lifestyle.
Times Editor Marc Chase dropped more than 100 pounds over a year and half. In his new video and column series, “Chasing Fitness,” he continues his journey by building muscle, sharing his workouts with Times readers and pursuing a healthier life.
Times Editor Marc Chase looks back at some of the most memorable Region moments in a year that left us all punch drunk.
Marc Chase explores a moment of teacher frustration that boiled over in front of students last week during a virtual learning class. In the emotionally suffocating backdrop of COVID-19, Chase asks, "What's the lesson?" in his column this week.
Throughout the Midwest, the ongoing project will be shining a spotlight on sex offenses, including public sex offender registries that require convicted parties to register their addresses.
Wearing masks and avoiding large gatherings seem like small prices to pay when considering the loss for so many others. Hear from three Region folks who lost loved ones, and in two cases suffered themselves from COVID-19.
When you witness or capture photos or videos of breaking news in the community, help us by looking for the new link on nwi.com's navigation menu labeled News Tip.
It may seem like cruel poetic justice that in Whiting, the myth of the white-hat-wearing hero has again been knocked from its pedestal with the recent federal indictment of Mayor Joe Stahura.
Where do you even start to speak to kids, especially children of color, about the civil unrest our nation faces and why some people still harbor hate based on skin color? Times Executive Editor Marc Chase looks within as he considers the unrest and how to address it within his own family's diversity.
Lake County prosecutors, finally armed with toxicology results from the alleged culprit of the crash, are seeking three felony charges and four misdemeanor counts.
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We pledge that all of Northwest Indiana will continue to benefit from our work, even as we face steep economic challenges. But we can't do it without your help.
"We all deserve extremely harsh judgment if we continue to dishonor our front-line health care workers."
"We all need to keep the thoughts, prayers and praise flowing for the front-line workers in our Region who are carrying the heaviest parts of that load."
Beginning today, we're presenting Visions 2020, a special section to run each of the next three Sundays detailing the best and brightest visions for Northwest Indiana's future.
The image of a SWAT officer, clad in military-style gear and standing in a field of trash during a drug raid, seems to encapsulate Gary's challenges, and the extreme response needed to fight them, in one photo, Time Editor Marc Chase writes.
"If this was a horrible accident, we will accept that. But the fact is, my husband is dead, and no one has answered the important questions."
Times Editor Marc Chase goes bald every year to raise money for childhood cancer research. This year, he's teaming up with a 7-year-old cancer survivor from Schererville who shaves annually for the St. Baldrick's Foundation.
If you took a highly caffeinated energy drink and made it human, Griffith police Officer Robert Carney would be the result.