When disaster hits and you’re in need of blood and plasma, you want the hospital to have a stock of blood ready before you get there.
When disaster hits and you’re in need of blood and plasma, you want the hospital to have a stock of blood ready before you get there.
NEW HAVEN — New Haven City Hall was reopening to the public — but by appointment only — May 26.
Fort Wayne UNITED’s next three Listening to Input and Voices through Engagement sSessions will be open to the public during upcoming Facebook Live forums.
Ft. Wayne's Farmers Market will move to the concourse of Parkview Field for at least the next three Saturdays.
To show support and to honor 2020 high school graduates, the City of Fort Wayne will light the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Bridge in downtown Fort Wayne.
Fort Wayne United in partnership with City Life will host their sixth virtual forum on Thursday, May 14, at 7:30 p.m. This week’s topics will include how to get tested for COVID-19 and updates from Fort Wayne Community Schools.
Free COVID testing returns to Fort Wayne, this week. The partnership of Kroger Health and the Allen County Department of Health will resume the drive-through service on Thursday and Friday, May 14 and 15.
U.S. Rep. Jim Banks, R-3rd, offered to help however he could in a teleconference Wednesday with approximately 50 first responders from his district.
Johnnie Mae Farm, an urban farm operated by the City of Fort Wayne and Purdue Extension—Allen County Office, is offering a free online gardening class from 2-3:30 p.m. Thursday, April 16. Anyone interested in the free online class may register at bit.ly/JMF-BGB or visit JohnnieMaeFarm.org an…
The Baby Shark Live! show at the Embassy Theatre in Fort Wayne has been rescheduled for October.
Cancer Services of Northeast Indiana has closed its office to walk-in visits. The temporary measure is intended to protect clients, staff and others from the COVID-19 virus.
Fort Wayne area nonprofits wasted no time in applying for Blue Jacket’s offer of free disinfecting and sanitation cleaning services.
MONROEVILLE — With the COVID-19 pandemic, Indiana restaurants and businesses are definitely hurting for business. With limitations on dine-in meals, businesses must find a way to cope in the meantime.
MONROEVILLE — With the COVID-19 pandemic, Indiana restaurants and businesses are definitely hurting for business. With limitations on dine-in meals, businesses must find a way to cope in the meantime.
The Allen County Department of Health announced the first Allen County death from COVID-19 on Sunday.
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