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All cities · 21st century

2010s

292 dated events in 2010s, in order. Part of the full timeline.

21st century 292 dated mentions

2010s

  1. 2010
    A congressman's resignation

    At record size: Representative Mark Souder resigned his House seat on 21 May 2010 over an affair with a member of his staff — the district's service scandal of the modern era, stated here at the size the public record gives it.

    Fort Wayne

  2. 2010
    The largest of all: Lilly Endowment's 35 million builds a pharmacy college in Fort Wayne

    In December 2010 Lilly Endowment Inc. granted 35 million dollars to Manchester University to establish a college of pharmacy — and the college was sited in Fort Wayne, on the city's northeast side, where Manchester built an 82,000-square-foot facility at 10627 Diebold Road and seated its inaugural pharmacy class in the fall of 2012.

    Fort Wayne

  3. 2010
    The institutional table: school lunch at city scale

    Fort Wayne Community Schools stated in 2010 that its Nutrition Services served more than 4.5 million meals a year, with 68 percent of students participating in the free and reduced-price program — 17,856 students on free lunch and 3,235 on reduced in the prior year.

    Fort Wayne

  4. 2010
    The downtown return: Courtyard 2010, Hampton 2019, the Bradley 2021

    The return began with Harrison Square, the development built around Parkview Field (opened 2009): at the corner of West Jefferson and South Harrison, White Lodging opened the Courtyard by Marriott in 2010…

    Fort Wayne

  5. 2010
    The world's largest high-heel race

    The race: Guinness World Records' own record page reads: "The largest high heel race was achieved by 967 participants at an event organised by Women's Bureau, Inc. (USA) at Headwaters Park in Fort Wayne, Indiana, USA, on 11 September 2010."

    Fort Wayne

  6. 2010
    The network today · a million counted uses

    The City has run infrared trail counters since 2010 — fourteen locations in the system's earlier years — and publishes the tallies with Fort Wayne Trails and NIRCC.

    Fort Wayne

  7. 2010
    City, county, metro — and the city of students outside the line

    The place was first separately counted in 2010, at 5,973; in 2020 it counted 7,234, up 21.1 percent, of whom 6,721 — 92.9 percent — lived in college dormitories, in 181 households, at a median age of 20.3 years, on 1.2 square miles.

    South Bend

  8. 2010
    The end of Madison: designation, sale, and closure

    Effective at 5 p.m. on 24 September 2010, by mutual agreement announced on 7 September, Oaklawn Psychiatric Center of Elkhart County assumed the state-required duties of the designated Community Mental Health Center for St. Joseph County from Madison Center…

    South Bend

  9. 2010
    The system as it stands: November 2026

    The designation: Oaklawn Psychiatric Center, the Mennonite nonprofit of Elkhart County, is the state-designated community mental health center for St. Joseph County, as it has been since September 2010…

    South Bend

  10. 2010
    Density and rank

    Mishawaka is a small city by count and a dense one by ground: At the 2010 census the city held 48,252 people on 17.00 square miles of land — 2,838.4 persons to the square mile — within a total area of 17.348 square miles, 0.348 of it water.

    Mishawaka

  11. 2010
    Second wave, one by one: the data-and-analytics test — Biomineral Systems, at six-employee size

    The baseline requires the same category tested on Mishawaka ground, firm by firm, and the firm the record gives is small enough to print entire in a paragraph: Biomineral Systems , based in Mishawaka, founded in 2010, offering environmental biochemical research and consulting, with modeling and decision-support software tools…

    Mishawaka

  12. 2010
    The heliport: Edison Lakes, 2010

    The federal record (5010, printed 10 November 2026) reads: privately owned by St. Joseph's Regional Medical Center; activated June 2010, the year after the hospital itself opened on the parkway; one acre; elevation 749 feet…

    Mishawaka

  13. 2010
    The funeral that stopped the city: Corporal James Szuba and K-9 Ricky, January 2010

    Saturday, January 9th, from injuries resulting from an accident at Fir Road and US #20"; the Indiana Law Enforcement Memorial fixes his End of Watch on Saturday, 9 January 2010, and counts him the fourth Mishawaka police officer to die in the line of duty.

    Mishawaka

  14. 2010
    Oaklawn on Mishawaka ground: the successor designation arrives

    The required fact of this entry is the succession: on 24 September 2010 Oaklawn became the state-designated community mental health center for St. Joseph County, and it holds that designation still, in November 2026.

    Mishawaka

  15. 2010
    The unsigned contract: $1.94 million paid on a contract that was never signed

    The board approved the provider Emcor on 27 April 2010; the corporation then paid Shambaugh & Sons $821,000 on 1 August 2010 and $1,116,969 on 17 September 2010 — $1,937,969 in all — with no signed contract in existence.

    Mishawaka

  16. 2010
    The mayor no election chose

    Jeff Rea, mayor from the start of 2004, resigned the office in August 2010 — not at an election, not in scandal, but to head the St. Joseph County Chamber of Commerce, a mayor leaving City Hall for the region's business chair.

    Mishawaka

  17. 2010
    The Grammy record: two nominations at a birth tie — and a remix that is not theirs

    The honor: The Recording Academy's own record for the 52nd Grammy Awards (31 January 2010) carries MGMT twice: nominated for Best New Artist, and nominated for Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals, for "Kids."

    Mishawaka

  18. 2010
    2010: 30,465 — the high-water mark

    The Bureau's published profile prints the density as 1,190.0 persons per square mile; computed on the 2010 Gazetteer file's land area (25.567 square miles) the same count gives 1,191.5…

    Granger

  19. 2010
    Timothy Wesco: the sitting representative, resident here

    The tie, at official-record strength: Timothy (Tim) Wesco is the Indiana State Representative for House District 21, in office since 2010.

    Osceola

  20. 2010
    The successor designation: Oaklawn, with its date

    Oaklawn Psychiatric Center, Inc. became the designated Community Mental Health Center for St. Joseph County effective 5 p.m., 24 September 2010 , assuming all the state-required duties and responsibilities previously provided by Madison Center, under a new agreement with the Indiana FSSA Division of Mental Health and…

    Osceola

  21. 2010
    Designation lost, contract ended, successor named: September 2010

    The handover was announced on 7 September 2010 and took effect at 5 p.m. on 24 September 2010, and its structure was agreement, not collapse.

    North Liberty

  22. 2010
    The clerk-treasurers: Schosker, Naragon, Jozwiak

    Naragon is independently placed in the chair inside her term by the 2007–2009 examination's exit conference: "The contents of this report were discussed on July 8, 2010, with Kay Naragon, Clerk-Treasurer."

    Indian Village

  23. 2010
    The presidents: Oppenheim, a two-year gap, Oppenheim

    The 2007–2009 examination schedules Gerri Oppenheim as president of the town council from 1 January 2007 to 31 December 2010 .

    Indian Village

  24. 2010–2011
    The centre's end, as three separate dated events

    Event one — designation lost / contract ended, 24 September 2010.

    Osceola

  25. 2010–2011
    The siege case: Rozinski v. State , 2010–2011

    Matthew D. Rozinski and his wife Renissa had been married nine years and lived in Walkerton with two young children when, on the night of January 18, 2010, an argument over her day's whereabouts became a beating: the Court of Appeals recites that he struck her repeatedly, lifted her by the neck, straddled her and…

    Walkerton

  26. 2010–2011
    The barrier-breakers, 2011

    The streaks in the way: The 2010–11 team, 31–8, was built around a sophomore guard from South Bend, Skylar Diggins, and it reached the final weekend by breaking the two streaks that defined the era.

    Notre Dame

  27. 2010–2012
    The centre's end in three events: designation lost, assets sold, doors closed

    First, the designation was lost: by a release of September 7, 2010, the Indiana Family and Social Services Administration's Division of Mental Health and Addiction terminated Madison's managed-care provider contract by mutual agreement, and effective 5 p.m., September 24, 2010, Oaklawn Psychiatric Center became the…

    Granger

  28. 2010–2013
    Paul W. Futa Jr.: gas-turbine fuel controls, patented from a North Liberty address

    The applications the index names, with their publication years: a fuel divider system for a gas turbine engine (application published February 2010); a flow-equalising override assembly for that divider system (2010); an ecology-valve fuel-return system (2010); and a gas-turbine engine fuel-return valve and system (2013)…

    North Liberty

  29. 2010–2021
    Brian Kelly — the wins, the vacatur, and the departure, 2010–2021

    The record on the field: Brian Kelly coached Notre Dame from 2010 to 2021 and won more games on the field than any coach in the program's history: 113–40 across twelve seasons, 54–9 over his final five, with seven seasons of double-digit wins and unbeaten regular seasons in 2012, 2018 and 2020.

    Notre Dame

  30. 2010–2022
    The military line never stopped: the contract course

    The documented course: in August 2010, a $619 million contract for 2,526 HMMWVs for the Afghan police and National Guard.

    Mishawaka

  31. 2010–2024
    The district named: a state cultural district, 2021

    The name: The district the Fine Arts Foundation imagined in 1961 acquired its modern name in 2010, when Arts United established a formal name and brand, Arts Campus Fort Wayne, for the downtown concentration it convened: seven venues and 17 presenting and resident arts and cultural organisations on the Arts United…

    Fort Wayne

  32. 2010–2025
    Riders and fares, as the record states them

    Transpo's base fare is one dollar, and the agency's fare record dates its most recent increase to 5 April 2010 — the dollar fare has therefore stood through the whole period this entry covers.

    South Bend

  33. 2010–2025
    Attendance: The Zoo's Own Count

    Lead: The zoo publishes its own attendance, and the series is printed here whole, as the zoo gives it — round figures where the zoo rounds them, exact figures where it counts them: 2010, 185,000; 2011, 198,000; 2012, 203,898; 2013, 205,758; 2014, 207,000 — the year the society took over; 2015, 219,667; 2016, 232,125…

    South Bend

  34. 2010–2025
    Transpo's riders and fares, printed

    The South Bend Public Transportation Corporation (Transpo) publishes its record through the federal and state transit reports: a base fare of $1.00 , with reduced fares, its most recent fare increase dated 5 April 2010…

    Lakeville

  35. 2010–2026
    The Humvee book: foreign military sales, at pointer

    Foreign military sales are the documented engine of the Mishawaka military line's survival: in August 2010 a $619 million contract for 2,526 HMMWVs for the Afghan police and National Guard…

    Mishawaka

  36. 2010–2026
    The plateau, measured: the current state as of the newest counts

    The newest state of the place is a plateau with the edges still moving: the CDP fell by 128 people between the 2010 and 2020 censuses (30,465 → 30,337) and the 2020–2024 survey estimates it at 30,321 — statistically the same place, counted three ways.

    Granger

  37. 2010–2026
    The machinery, honestly: FTZ 125, a Chicago port of entry, and somebody else's port named as somebody else's

    The zone: Foreign-Trade Zone 125 , South Bend — grantee, the St. Joseph County Airport Authority ; reorganised under the Alternative Site Framework by FTZ Board Order No. 1720 (29 Oct. 2010; Federal Register 8 Nov. 2010), with a service area of St. Joseph, Elkhart, Kosciusko, Marshall, LaPorte and Starke counties…

    Osceola

  38. 2010–2026
    The modern booster claims: the billions, and "approximately 1,860 residents"

    The town's own site long carried "approximately 1,860 residents," with a "service area at least three times that many" — a 2010-vintage pair.

    New Carlisle

  39. 2010–2026
    The household aftermath: no pension collapse — the census step and the remaking, at household size

    What the households of Olive Township actually lived, at the record's strength: the 2010 census step, carried in the population file, when the town's counted size moved as the corridor's economy shifted under it…

    New Carlisle

  40. 2010–2026
    The modern federal sheets: cluster map and quadrangle

    The Census Bureau's 2010 Census Urban Cluster Reference Map for New Carlisle — cluster UC 62056 — is the modern federal sheet for the place, drawing the town's urban footprint as the Bureau's density rules define it, a geography that answers to the cluster's population rather than the corporation's lines and includes…

    New Carlisle

  41. 2010–2026
    What the Town Does Not Have — the Trade Zone, a Port, Sister Cities

    Foreign-Trade Zone 125 (grantee: the St. Joseph County Airport Authority; Order No. 1720, Federal Register, 8 November 2010) covers Lakeville the way it covers the whole county: the town lies inside the zone's alternative-site-framework service area by county .

    Lakeville

  42. 2010–today
    The Wireless Institute, and SpectrumX — Green's line, institutionalized

    The institute: In January 2010 the University of Notre Dame's College of Engineering established the Wireless Institute, to build, in the university's announcement, "upon the rich tradition in wireless communications and networks that has made Notre Dame one of the nation's leading centers of wireless research."

    Notre Dame

  43. 2011
    The Champagne Club

    The city's one documented club: In 2011 a private membership club named the Champagne Club opened in Fort Wayne — the opening date given in its business listings, and consistent with the statement, made in open council session eight years later, that it had then been open eight years.

    Fort Wayne

  44. 2011
    Data Realty: the incubator's first graduate

    On February 9, 2011, Mayor Stephen J. Luecke announced the agreement: the city would sell Data Realty a 4.94-acre site at the eastern end of Ignition Park, on Franklin Street, and the company would build a Tier III data center of nearly 50,000 square feet — the first private, high-tech business in the technology park…

    South Bend

  45. 2011
    Aunalytics: the professor's data company

    The largest software employer the second wave produced was bootstrapped out of a Notre Dame laboratory: Aunalytics grew from conversations begun in 2011 between Nitesh Chawla, a Notre Dame computer-science professor whose research group worked on data mining and machine learning, and Tracy Graham of Graham Allen Partners…

    South Bend

  46. 2011
    Accidents: the NTSB record

    The field's fatal record is two general-aviation accidents, and both are printed whole: On 4 April 2011 a rented Cirrus SR22, in from Chicago Executive Airport, caught a gust on approach, struck its left wing, and cartwheeled 250 feet from the runway; the pilot, the sole occupant, died of his injuries (NTSB CEN11FA267).

    South Bend

  47. 2011
    The regime at work: the county department's own tables

    FluMist in the schools, TB on the rise: Its school influenza program put FluMist into the county's elementary schools at a documented scale: 5,350 children in thirty-seven schools in 2011, 4,935 children in thirty-seven schools in 2012, and 5,234 children in thirty-seven schools in 2013…

    South Bend

  48. 2011
    HIV in the official record

    Residents of St. Joseph County living with HIV — the table's "total number of existing cases," from state data — numbered 528 in 2011 and 553 in 2012; the 2013 column stands in the report as not previously reported.

    South Bend

  49. 2011
    The Epworth Center's decade, the crisis center, and the consolidation of 2026

    Psychiatry at the general hospital: Beacon marked the Epworth Center's first decade in its own retrospective of 13 July 2021, and the figures are the system's, printed as it states them: Memorial had pledged in early 2011 to provide psychiatric services at the former Madison Center properties on Niles Avenue…

    South Bend

  50. 2011
    The consolidation: Beacon Health System, 2011–2012 and after

    Two hospitals become a system: The consolidation era opened in March 2011, when Memorial Health System of South Bend and Elkhart General Healthcare System announced they were partnering to merge — a memorandum of understanding to form a combined system, signed that month.

    South Bend

  51. 2011
    The Harper Cancer Research Institute, 2011

    Two faculties, one institute: South Bend's cancer research house was built as a partnership and opened with its building: the Mike and Josie Harper Cancer Research Institute launched in 2011 with the dedication that March of Harper Hall…

    South Bend

  52. 2011
    Tramelle Sturgis · a child's death and a 140-year sentence

    On the evening of 3 November 2011, over a period of hours, he beat his sons. His ten-year-old son, Tramelle Sturgis, died in the early hours of 4 November 2011; the pathologist's finding, as the Court of Appeals states it, was death by blunt force trauma, primarily to the head.

    South Bend

  53. 2011
    The Indiana Whiskey Company: the city's first documented distillery

    Company profiles date the founding to 2011, the year of the idea; the documented public course begins with the 2012 competition, and both are printed.

    South Bend

  54. 2011
    Hoosier State Chronicles and the digital newspaper repositories

    It began in 2011 with National Endowment for the Humanities funding, in partnership with the Indiana Historical Society, digitizing Indiana papers for the National Digital Newspaper Program; the NDNP titles also stand in the Library of Congress's Chronicling America.

    South Bend

  55. 2011
    The case the lists do not carry · Kim White-Stout

    On the evening of March 21, 2011, she was with friends at Bleachers Pub on Grape Road. In the early morning of March 22, walking north on Main Street toward Traverse Circle with a companion, she — in the words the police gave the press of record, from her companion's account — simply disappeared.

    Mishawaka

  56. 2011
    Thirty-five hours of futsal, and the word that never came

    The attempt: On Sunday, 10 April 2011, at noon, the Bethel College men's soccer team began playing futsal — indoor soccer on a basketball-sized court…

    Mishawaka

  57. 2011
    The brewery as a company: the dated brewhouse stands; the entity record is a named gap

    The dated brewhouse stands already, banked: Bare Hands Brewery opened in December 2011 in the Princess Way / Sandy Court industrial court, founded by South Bend native Chris Gerard, who had home-brewed for years before brewing professionally, with his wife Kim Gerard…

    Granger

  58. 2011
    The riverfront test: the 2011 plan read whole, and the river is not in it

    Town of Lakeville Comprehensive Plan draft of 27 June 2011, prepared for the town by Wightman Petrie and Storrow Kinsella Associates, acknowledged to a Town Council of John Kuhn (President), Martha Tyler (Vice President) and Karen Iovino, with thanks to Jeanne Geyer.

    Lakeville

  59. 2011
    Urban Renewal, the Cleared Hole, the Paper Mall — a Named Gap

    The gap is therefore named rather than closed: town minutes and the 2011 Comprehensive Plan read whole, for any renewal clearance or mall scheme, stand as the settler, current.

    Lakeville

  60. 2011
    Council firsts and long-servers, at the strength the record reaches

    The reached points, assembled: the council of the 2011 Comprehensive Plan — John Kuhn, president; Martha Tyler, vice president; Karen Iovino, member — the first full council the build names.

    Lakeville

  61. 2011
    The township trustee line, and the uniformed successions tested

    Sue Dittmar (Sue A. Dittmar) was Liberty Township Trustee in 2011, answering a Public Access Counselor advisory opinion in that office; a salary compilation observed in November 2026 labels her "Former" trustee as of 2025, with no successor, manner or date of leaving in the reached record.

    North Liberty

  62. 2011
    Fighting Irish Media and the Martin Media Center: the campus as a production house

    Fighting Irish Media was founded in 2011 as Fighting Irish Digital Media, by a small group headed by Dan Skendzel, the university's director of digital media, under an initiative of athletic director Jack Swarbrick, who had begun laying the groundwork on his arrival in 2008 for a multimedia organization that could…

    Notre Dame

  63. 2011–2012
    Dellia Castile — the charge frame settled from the appellate record; the sentence still unreached

    The banked item: The Murders file carries Castile as charged in 2011 in the neglect case in which her son Terry Sturgis was the first defendant, and convicted in 2012 on the Tribune's account, with her sentence unreached.

    South Bend

  64. 2011–2013
    HIV: the official record only

    The department's accounting of county residents living with HIV gives 528 in 2011 and 553 in 2012 ; the 2013 figure is marked in the report itself "not previously reported," and it is carried here in the report's own words rather than supplied.

    Mishawaka

  65. 2011–2013
    Baylor's forty, and the four Connecticut games, 2012–2013

    2012: The 2011–12 team reached the Final Four in Denver and beat Connecticut in the semifinal, 83–75 in overtime — Notre Dame's third win over the Huskies that season, after a regular-season sweep, and its second straight national-semifinal win over them.

    Notre Dame

  66. 2011–2019
    The Shawn Fox releases — the age conflict verified, and a fourth release joins it (assembly flag 21)

    The three releases, re-verified: The U.S. Attorney's "Week In Review – South Bend" records "Shawn Fox, 49, of South Bend, Indiana," sentenced by District Judge Robert L. Miller, Jr. to 120 months imprisonment, two years of supervised release, and $3,409 in restitution after pleading guilty…

    South Bend

  67. 2011–2019
    The Shawn Fox records · 2011, 2013, and the winter of 2018–19

    The 2011 robbery: a United States Attorney's week-in-review report for the South Bend division records that Shawn Fox, 49 years old, of South Bend, was sentenced by District Judge Robert L. Miller Jr. to 120 months in prison and $3,409 in restitution after pleading guilty to bank robbery with the use of a firearm: in…

    South Bend

  68. 2011–2026
    The Police Tapes: Fourteen Years Over Five Cassettes

    In February 2011 the department's communications director, Karen DePaepe, was restoring the crashed Voice Logger recording system when she found Young's voice on the line and realized officers' internal calls had been captured for months.

    South Bend

  69. 2011–2026
    The commercial music room, tested as a music room

    Bare Hands Brewery, opened December 2011 at 12804 Sandy Court, in an industrial court off Princess Way, is carried in Food as the local beer culture's clubhouse; tested as a music room, it passes at its true size.

    Granger

  70. 2011–2026
    The system consolidation whole: the merger that made Beacon, 2011–2012, and its after-course

    In December 2011 — Modern Healthcare's regional record is dated December 5, 2011 — Memorial Hospital of South Bend and Elkhart General Hospital announced their merger.

    Granger

  71. 2011–2026
    The presidents' and clerks' lines, as far as the schedules carry them

    Presidents of the town council, from the State Board of Accounts' Schedules of Officials unless noted: John Kuhn, 1 January to 31 December 2011.

    Lakeville

  72. 2011–2026
    The presidents as people: what the record prints of the men and women in the chair

    John Kuhn holds the chair in 2011, the first year the SBOA schedules reach, and nothing further of him stands in any carrier dug.

    Lakeville

  73. 2011–2026
    The Sale and the Succession — 2011 to the Present Holder

    From 2011 Hoosier and Continental worked together — the companies collaborated on the Official Spec Tire of the Rolex Sports Car Series, a programme the company's history says lasted eight years…

    Lakeville

  74. 2011–2026
    The Branch's End, and the Present State — No Bank Stands in Lakeville

    The branch closed between 30 June 2011 and 30 June 2012 — the window the evidence fixes, printed as a window because no carrier reached gives the day: the SOD series ends with the June 2011 survey, yet a 2012 business directory still lists the Lakeville branch.

    Lakeville

  75. 2011–2026
    Saint Mary's College: three record gifts in fifteen years

    The Mathile gift: On 26 March 2011 Saint Mary's College announced the largest single private gift in its 167-year history: 9 million dollars from MaryAnn and Clayton Mathile — founders of the Mathile Institute for the Advancement of Human Nutrition, and parents of alumna Jennifer Mathile Prikkel '95 — for the renovation of Science Hall.

    Notre Dame

  76. 2011–today
    The Career and Technical Line

    Career Academy — a charter school, not the corporation's: Career Academy South Bend opened in August 2011 at 3801 Nimtz Parkway, in the Blackthorn area at the city's northwest edge, in a converted credit-card statement-processing plant of some 106,000 to 110,000 square feet of industrial space.

    South Bend

  77. 2011–today
    Marian girls soccer — five finals, two titles, and a move up in class

    The runner-up finishes: Class A in 2011, losing to Providence on penalties, 3–1, after a scoreless final; Class 2A in 2021, losing 1–0 in overtime to Evansville Memorial; and Class 2A in 2024, losing the penalty shootout 4–1 to Lawrenceburg (the team 16-4-2).

    Mishawaka

  78. 2011–today
    Primrose Road: the famous haunting that belongs to the next ground over

    The legend has been in a book title since 2011: Marcus F. Griffin's Extreme Paranormal Investigations: The Blood Farm Horror, the Legend of Primrose Road, and Other Disturbing Hauntings…

    Granger

  79. 2011–today
    Public office, tested one by one: the clerk-treasurer and the trustee

    In the township, Sue Dittmar was Liberty Township Trustee in 2011, answering a Public Access Counselor opinion in that office, and had left it by 2025 on a salary compilation's labeling…

    North Liberty

  80. 2012
    The modern ledger: what the federal count says

    In 2012 the Fort Wayne metropolitan area exported $1.4 billion in merchandise, as the Commerce Department's Indiana figures of the period record.

    Fort Wayne

  81. 2012
    Pharmacogenomics: Manchester's Fort Wayne first

    The nation's first degree in a new science: Manchester University opened its Fort Wayne campus in 2012 with a Doctor of Pharmacy program — northern Indiana's pharmacy school, seeded by a $35 million Lilly Endowment grant whose gift record is the Donations record's — and graduated its first class in May 2016.

    Fort Wayne

  82. 2012
    The hospital gifts: a doctor's million, and what does not count

    The landmark is the Mirro Family Foundation's 1 million dollar lead gift, announced in July 2012, for the research and education center Parkview built at its new regional medical center — the Parkview Mirro Center for Research and Innovation, named for Dr. Michael Mirro, the Fort Wayne cardiologist, and his wife Jeanne.

    Fort Wayne

  83. 2012
    The laureate who came: Aung San Suu Kyi at the Coliseum

    On the morning of Tuesday, 25 September 2012, she spoke in Burmese, with English translation on the arena screens, at the Allen County War Memorial Coliseum; the Associated Press put the crowd at about 5,100, most of them Burmese, many of them seeing her for the first time since the 1988 crackdown in their homeland.

    Fort Wayne

  84. 2012
    The five-hundred-dollar theatre

    In 2012 Rick Kinney bought the vacant theatre at a tax sale for five hundred dollars.

    Fort Wayne

  85. 2012
    The new neighbors: coyote, bobcat, and the watched city

    Fort Wayne's documented city record runs through its newspapers and its police: in April 2012 the News-Sentinel published a photograph of two coyotes roaming southwest Fort Wayne, in the Fall Creek addition off Bass Road near the University of Saint Francis…

    Fort Wayne

  86. 2012
    Beacon Health — one line

    Cross-reference: Beacon Health System, formed in 2012 and headquartered in South Bend, stands among the region's largest employers; its hospitals, its building campaigns, and its record belong to the Hospitals section of this build and are carried there.

    South Bend

  87. 2012
    The cleanup: smart sewers, the amended decree, and the state of the work in 2026

    The second phase was renegotiated, and its terms are the present law of the river: In September 2021 the EPA and the Justice Department formally endorsed the city's revised long-term control plan, and in 2022 the amended plan — named SAGE, for Smarter Alternative for a Greener Environment…

    South Bend

  88. 2012
    Ignition Park and the Renaissance District — the ground goes back to work

    Its first tenant, Data Realty, arrived in the fall of 2012; the Catalyst One and Catalyst Two buildings followed, housing among others the Notre Dame Turbomachinery Laboratory…

    South Bend

  89. 2012
    The shape of the whole: an infrastructure city in the internet age

    Around the firms stands the local capital thread, documented name by name across the entries above: Graham Allen Partners, the South Bend holding company behind both Data Realty and Aunalytics; Elevate Ventures' state-backed seed money in Trek10…

    South Bend

  90. 2012
    EnFocus: the fellowship corporation the city's institutions built together

    The founding: enFocus was launched in May 2012 out of a diagnosis shared by the University of Notre Dame and the city's civic leadership: South Bend was spending its economic-development energy on outside employers while its own graduates left.

    South Bend

  91. 2012
    A million dollars at halftime

    He was one of five finalists drawn on August 1, 2012, each of whom received $500 and a place in the final drawing.

    South Bend

  92. 2012
    Cable and local access: Michiana Access TV, a Mishawaka partner in a South Bend studio

    The channel was organized under an interlocal agreement of 2012 among the City of South Bend, the City of Mishawaka and St. Joseph County — adopted on South Bend's side by Common Council Resolution 4152-12, passed 13 February 2012 — under which the public broadcaster WNIT operates and manages the channel for the three partners.

    Mishawaka

  93. 2012
    The bucket/volunteer era: no Sanborn map was ever made of this town, no company was ever named in the record reached — and the mutual that stood behind the farms

    What the record holds is the institution without its early paper: a volunteer fire department of the town, in being by the time the reachable record opens — two stations in the directories (Station 1 at 620 West Rogers Street; the second station's address in conflict, printed whole in Government)…

    Osceola

  94. 2012
    Riddles Lake, September 2012: the township's one documented aviation event

    The township's whole documented aviation history, at the only strength it exists: a press aggregation of September 2012 ("Aircraft makes unexpected landing near Lakeville," Kathryn's Report, a press/blog aggregation…

    Lakeville

  95. 2012
    The fines course: one allegation, at its exact strength

    It prints, therefore, exactly as the record carries it: an allegation made in a formal complaint in March 2012, unadjudicated in every record reached.

    Roseland

  96. 2012–2013
    The Girlfriend Who Never Was: The Hoax the Paper Carried

    The tale: in September 2012 the Tribune reported, in its coverage of the death of linebacker Manti Te'o's grandmother, that his girlfriend, Lennay Kekua, had died the same week after a battle with leukemia — the double loss becoming the emotional spine of an undefeated season, told and retold nationally.

    South Bend

  97. 2012–2013
    The C-Series kit: the Humvee as a kit car

    With GM holding the Hummer trademark, AM General returned to the civilian market under its own name: the HUMVEE C-Series kit, announced on 2 August 2012, shown as a prototype at SEMA that fall, and given its world debut at the IDEX defense exhibition in Abu Dhabi, 17–21 February 2013.

    Mishawaka

  98. 2012–2019
    The Laborist First and the Level III Certifications, 2012–2019

    The laborist first: The strongest dated advancement claim in Mishawaka's record is the health system's own, made in its certification release of 2 December 2019 and printed here at that strength: "In 2012, Mishawaka Medical Center became the first hospital in the region to offer a laborist program, providing 24/7…

    Mishawaka

  99. 2012–2020
    Pete Buttigieg: the 29-year-old, the programs, and the national stage

    The election of 2011: Pete Buttigieg, born in South Bend on 19 January 1982, a hometown Rhodes scholar and management consultant who had already run once for state office, won the open mayoralty in 2011 and took office on 1 January 2012, aged twenty-nine — the youngest mayor of any American city with a population over 100,000.

    South Bend

  100. 2012–2026
    The modern course: mail, kiosks, and the Ireland Road branch

    The system's last transformation took the transaction out of the branch altogether: since 2012, Indiana plates are made to order and mailed from Indianapolis, so the counter no longer hands a South Bend motorist the physical plate his grandfather carried home from Michigan Street…

    South Bend

  101. 2012–2026
    Test three — the tapes: South Bend's litigation, and Mishawaka's smaller records fights

    The recorded line ending 6031, Communications Director Karen DePaepe, Chief Darryl Boykins, five cassettes and eight conversations, litigation running since 2012 through the state and federal courts and a Seventh Circuit remand on the Indiana Wiretap Act — all of it is the South Bend Police Department's record and another city's file.

    Mishawaka

  102. 2012–2026
    The newspaper-carried hoax, tested: the region's great hoax is Notre Dame's; this ground has none

    This region owns a famous one, and it belongs to South Bend and Notre Dame entire: the linebacker Manti Te'o's girlfriend, Lennay Kekua, whose illness and death the national sports press — following the university's and the player's own accounts…

    Granger

  103. 2012–2026
    The modern course: kiosks, mail, and the counter as it stands

    The system's last transformation took the transaction out of the branch altogether: since 2012, Indiana plates are made to order and mailed from Indianapolis, so the counter no longer hands a Granger motorist the physical plate his grandfather carried home from South Bend…

    Granger

  104. 2012–2026
    The modern course: kiosks, mail, and the counter as it stands

    The system's last transformation took the transaction out of the branch altogether: since 2012, Indiana plates are made to order and mailed from Indianapolis, so the counter no longer hands an Osceola motorist the physical plate his grandfather carried home from South Bend…

    Osceola

  105. 2012–2026
    The modern course: kiosks, mail, and the counters as they stand

    The system's last transformation took the transaction out of the branch altogether: since 2012, Indiana plates are made to order and mailed from Indianapolis, so the counter no longer hands a New Carlisle motorist the physical plate his grandfather carried home from South Bend…

    New Carlisle

  106. 2012–2026
    EnFocus at Boundary — the Fellowship Is the Region's, Not the Town's

    The region's best-documented civic-innovation nonprofit prints at boundary, to show what the town does not have. enFocus, a South Bend nonprofit launched in May 2012 out of the University of Notre Dame's ESTEEM programme…

    Lakeville

  107. 2012–today
    Manchester University Fort Wayne

    Course: The college became Manchester University on July 1, 2012, and the first pharmacy class enrolled that August at 10627 Diebold Rd; the inaugural class graduated in May 2016.

    Fort Wayne

  108. 2012–today
    The VA's South Bend years, and the clinic across the line

    In May 2012 it moved downtown, into the former Gates Toyota showroom at Western Avenue and William Street, across from Four Winds Field — an 18,000-square-foot facility that the South Bend Redevelopment Commission had bought and renovated for $3.3 million in January of that year, leased on to the VA's contractor at $280,000 a year.

    South Bend

  109. 2012–today
    The flagship that actually ships: the Ganus Family Loft, market by market

    Ganus first visited in 2011; a GFL bird won the 2012–13 edition’s final (553 km against 2,793 birds, per PIPA’s loft record); and in the 20th edition’s final, January 2016, the GFL hen “Laura Is a Big Winner Today” (GFL267-2015) won the final race — about 541 km into a head wind — by an unprecedented fifteen minutes.

    Granger

  110. 2013
    The modern tail · the federal record

    On February 14, 2013, Christopher Seals, 24, of Fort Wayne, robbed the PNC Bank in Fort Wayne with a dangerous weapon.

    Fort Wayne

  111. 2013
    Vennli: the entrepreneurship dean's own startup

    The pipeline's most personal product was built by the man who built the pipeline: Vennli was founded in 2013 on a strategy model developed by Joe Urbany, a marketing professor in Notre Dame's Mendoza College of Business — a framework for winning customer choice by mapping what customers weigh…

    South Bend

  112. 2013
    Trek10: serverless from South Bend

    The second wave's cleanest venture exit was a consultancy that bet everything on one cloud: Trek10 was founded by Andrew Warzon, Jim Abercrombie and Shane Fimbel…

    South Bend

  113. 2013
    The Society Takes Over, 1 January 2014

    Lead: On 18 November 2013 the South Bend Board of Park Commissioners recorded that a basic agreement had been reached on a public-private partnership for the zoo, with the transfer targeted for 1 January 2014; on 24 December 2013 the Tribune announced it to the city: "Zoological society to take over management of Potawatomi Zoo."

    South Bend

  114. 2013
    Hospice on the river: the Center for Hospice Care campus, 2013–2019

    Its Mishawaka campus is Mishawaka's: in 2013 the Center opened a two-story building at the east end of Central Park, housing its counseling services and administrative offices, with two nearby existing buildings remodeled for a palliative care center and a guest house…

    Mishawaka

  115. 2013
    The restructuring and the rebuilt ladder, level by level

    In July 2013 the corporation filed for a $28 million renewal project; the voters defeated it that fall, and the building program stopped.

    Mishawaka

  116. 2013
    The referendum the voters refused, 2013–2023

    The defeat of 2013 as a civic fight is shared ground between that record and this one, and it is told here as a dispute: what the district asked, what the voters answered, and what the district did about the answer.

    Mishawaka

  117. 2013
    The Emmy record: four nominations, no win

    Three are for the role that made him: Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series, in 2013, 2014, and 2015, as Adam Sackler on HBO's Girls .

    Mishawaka

  118. 2013–2014
    First-documented tests: the modern distillery and the county's vines — both stand across the line

    For the county: the first documented distillery of the modern craft era seated in St. Joseph County in the record reached is The Indiana Whiskey Company of South Bend…

    Granger

  119. 2013–2014
    Karting at its true level: the county's national room is at North Liberty — and Granger's own name in the national rankings is Chad Hartzell

    Michiana Raceway Park — later JET Karting at Michiana — at North Liberty, Indiana, south of South Bend, owned in this era by Garry Lobaugh, was one of the country's top sprint-kart facilities: it hosted the World Karting Association's Manufacturers Cup Grand Nationals in June 2013 (the fifth straight year it held a…

    Granger

  120. 2013–2017
    The modern anchor: the aluminum extrusion plant, 400 S. Main — Sapa North Liberty → Hydro Extrusion USA, LLC

    Sapa the group was formed 1 September 2013 as a 50/50 joint venture of Norsk Hydro's Extruded Products and Orkla's Sapa, and Sapa's own 2016 corporate presentation lists North Liberty, Indiana among its North America production sites.

    North Liberty

  121. 2013–2019
    1,000 Houses in 1,000 Days

    On February 27, 2013 the city's Vacant and Abandoned Properties Task Force — co-chaired by James Kelly of the Notre Dame Law School — released its report, and Mayor Buttigieg set the goal that named the program: one thousand vacant and abandoned houses addressed in one thousand days, by repair or by demolition, backed…

    South Bend

  122. 2013–2019
    The hospice seat: the county's end-of-life charity on Central Park

    What is Mishawaka's is the campus, carried in the hospitals record and summarized here because it changed where the county's hospice sits: in 2013 the Center opened a two-story building at the east end of Central Park housing its counseling services and administrative offices, with two nearby existing buildings…

    Mishawaka

  123. 2013–2019
    Hospice on the river: the Center for Hospice Care campus, 2013–2019

    Its Mishawaka campus is Mishawaka's: in 2013 the Center opened a two-story building at the east end of Central Park, housing its counseling services and administrative offices, with two nearby existing buildings remodeled for a palliative care center and a guest house…

    Mishawaka

  124. 2013–2025
    Lilly Endowment's line: the largest foundation grants in the record

    At the other end of the scale, in December 2013 it gave 3 million dollars to the university in support of the Alliance for Catholic Education's work with Catholic schools — the gift the Nonprofits leg credits with converting an experiment into an institution.

    South Bend

  125. 2013–2025
    South Bend Robbers at Other Cities' Banks

    Zamale Davis and accomplices robbed a bank at Bristol of $53,800 on August 7, 2013 (121 months). Isaiah C. Fisher robbed a credit union in Michigan City on April 16, 2015, a documented loss of $11,460 (188 months).

    South Bend

  126. 2013–2026
    More Animals of Record: A Gibbon, Two Lions, Hellbenders, and Two Tigers in a Pandemic

    The gibbon: On 16 April 2013 a rare Javan gibbon was born at the zoo.

    Fort Wayne

  127. 2013–2026
    Marian's three — Jackson, Cannady and Ivey, and a February night in 2025

    Demetrius Jackson: Marian's class of 2013. He is the school's all-time leading scorer with 1,934 points — then the St. Joseph County record, in Notre Dame's account of him — and was a McDonald's All-American in 2013.

    Mishawaka

  128. 2013–2026
    The modern layer, and the state of the record

    The fire department's new Station No. 4 headquarters opened at 3000 Harrison Road in 2013, and Station No. 2's new house at 700 East McKinley in October 2024.

    Mishawaka

  129. 2013–2026
    The county hand: service officer, Stand Down, treatment court

    The county's court hand is the St. Joseph County Veterans Treatment Court, started in 2013 by St. Joseph Superior Judge Jane Woodward Miller; at its November 21, 2016 graduation ceremony the presiding judge was Judge Steven Hostetler, the program then holding eighteen participants and twelve graduates, with retired…

    Granger

  130. 2013–2026
    The county's hand, with its holders named

    The veterans court: the St. Joseph County Veterans Treatment Court was started in 2013 by St. Joseph Superior Judge Jane Woodward Miller .

    Osceola

  131. 2013–2026
    The craft era — none on this ground; the county's rooms named

    The theatre first: South Bend Brew Werks opened in the State Theatre building on S. Michigan St. — opened by Drew Elegante in 2013 on the trade account, founded/“serving since” 2014 on the house's own account; both years print whole…

    Osceola

  132. 2013–2026
    The modern roll — the association directory and the industrial edge, 2026

    Discover New Carlisle, the town's promotion organization (established 2013), describes the shape in its own terms: a downtown of dining, locally owned shops, a local history museum, and a bowling alley, with newer commercial nodes at the US 20 / County Line Road triangle…

    New Carlisle

  133. 2013–2026
    State Road 931: the number twice-born, and the log that ends it at the county line

    The number's first life is southern and prints at pointer size: designated in 2013 when US 31 was rerouted onto the Kokomo bypass, for the old road there — itself a relocated US 31 of 1952 — 11.592 miles from US 31 south of Kokomo to US 31 north of it.

    Lakeville

  134. 2013–2026
    Holy Cross College: a small college's record, set three times

    In 2013 the college received a gift of 2 million dollars from Guy Gundlach and the Elkhart County Community Foundation, aimed at scholarships for the families and spouses of fallen veterans — a record gift for the college at its date.

    Notre Dame

  135. 2013–today
    The county's hand: the service office, the stand down, the veterans court

    The veterans treatment court: The county's courts built a veterans institution of their own in 2013, when St. Joseph Superior Judge Jane Woodward Miller started the St. Joseph County Veterans Treatment Court — a problem-solving court giving veteran defendants the individualized, treatment-oriented handling their cases called for.

    South Bend

  136. 2013–today
    The building's afterlife: the hotel that rose beside it

    The city listed the former Hall for sale at $2.8 million in 2013 and issued a call for offers; on December 30, 2013, it rejected four developer reuse proposals as incomplete.

    South Bend

  137. 2014
    "International": the customs build, 2014–2019

    The word was a promise first and a facility second: When the Airport Authority announced the name South Bend International Airport on 23 April 2014, it paired the name with a project: about $3 million, from federal, state, and airport funds, to build a general aviation facility and a border customs area.

    South Bend

  138. 2014
    The boundary at Atlanta: where the College Hall lives now

    The Chick-fil-A College Football Hall of Fame opened on August 23, 2014, at 250 Marietta Street NW, beside Centennial Olympic Park: 94,256 square feet, nearly twice the South Bend building, at a cost the Foundation gives as $68.5 million…

    South Bend

  139. 2014
    South Bend Brew Werks: the theater brewery, and the craft era's first house

    The company's own telling, on its site in November 2026, dates its service "Since 2014"; the Scholastic, Notre Dame's student magazine, pins the public opening: "Since the opening on Saturday, Sept. 20" — the 20th of September 2014 was a Saturday — "South Bend Brew Werks has been serving the community with locally made craft beer."

    South Bend

  140. 2014
    The equivalent test's federal case: $132 million of sewers, agreed, not fought

    On 12 February 2014 the United States and the State of Indiana lodged a consent decree against the City of Mishawaka in the Northern District of Indiana (Civil Action No. 3:14CV281; Federal Register notice 21 February 2014), alleging Clean Water Act violations…

    Mishawaka

  141. 2014
    The Volpi Cup: the one major win

    At the 71st Venice International Film Festival in 2014, Driver won the Coppa Volpi — the Volpi Cup for Best Actor — for Hungry Hearts , Saverio Costanzo's film, in which he played a young father in a marriage collapsing around a child.

    Mishawaka

  142. 2014
    The modern distillers: Virtuoso's vodka, and the distillery seated here under the other city's name

    Steve Ross's Virtuoso Distillers, at 4211 Grape Road, made 18 Vodka — distilled eighteen times, in the name's own arithmetic — and is documented in operation in September 2014, when a Midwest Wanderer tour account found Ross distilling, by then for "a few years," grinding the grain and bottling under one roof…

    Mishawaka

  143. 2014
    The forecast record, scored: what was projected against what the censuses found

    The Michiana Area Council of Governments' long-range plan of November 2014, "Michiana on the Move: 2040 Transportation Plan," projected the four-county MACOG region — Elkhart, Kosciusko, Marshall and St. Joseph — to increase in population by 10 percent between 2010 and 2040.

    Granger

  144. 2014
    Gravel by the townships, and the surfaces after

    The numbered era's later surfaces are field-record facts: the old road between South Bend and Lakeville stood four-lane undivided by 2007 (the surveyor's photographs and captions); the widening era is the same carrier's hedge…

    Lakeville

  145. 2014
    The 2014 freeway: east of town, Exit 239, and the Mangus dedication

    The new U.S. 31 opened on 27 August 2014, and Lakeville's main street got its traffic back — a tenth of it. The state's release that day is titled "Governor Pence Officially Opens New US 31 Plymouth to South Bend" (its text carried by two independent route records citing it; the banked spine carries it as INDOT's).

    Lakeville

  146. 2014
    The commercial block, and the screen test run both ways

    Listed 26 March 2014 under Criteria A and C, the district's buildings — the bank houses of c. 1911, the 1915 town hall, the 1960 bank — are famous the way Register places are famous, by nomination and listing rather than by event, and the leg prints them at exactly that size, cross-referring the Architecture section for the inventory.

    North Liberty

  147. 2014
    The one district: Main Street between Center and Harrison

    The North Liberty Commercial Historic District — State Road 23, which is Main Street, between Center and Harrison Streets; fourteen contributing and seven noncontributing resources of about 1880 to 1960; listed under Criteria A and C on 26 March 2014…

    North Liberty

  148. 2014
    The Two Nominations as Sources: Bibliographies Read Whole

    The Commercial Historic District form — prepared by Kurt West Garner of Partners in Preservation, dated 15 May 2012, filed 2014, for the fourteen contributing and seven noncontributing resources along State Road 23 between Center and Harrison — rests its history on a named shelf: Chapman and Howard; the 1875 atlas…

    North Liberty

  149. 2014–2015
    The third straight ending, and Jewell Loyd leaves, 2015

    The season: The 2014–15 Irish, 36–3, took both ACC titles again and reached a fifth consecutive Final Four, at Tampa.

    Notre Dame

  150. 2014–2016
    The Australian Rebuild, 2014–2016

    The phases: Phase one opened in 2014: a new entryway beside the train station, expanded restaurant seating and restrooms, and the station renamed the Z.O.&O. Railroad — the name the zoo's train carries today.

    Fort Wayne

  151. 2014–2019
    "International" as a build: customs, the inspection station, and the Liverpool 747

    The word "International" in the airport's April 23, 2014 name was a claim the authority then spent five years building into fact.

    Granger

  152. 2014–2024
    The presidents, and the councils around them, as far as the record carries

    Gerry Brown was elected president at the council's January 2014 meeting — moved by Will Groves Jr., seconded by Brett Voreis, carried without dissent, Groves taking the vice presidency — and re-elected for 2015 on 21 January 2015, presiding through at least 7 October 2015…

    North Liberty

  153. 2014–2025
    Notre Dame's fifty-million-dollar cluster: a school founded, financial aid endowed, a democracy institute, and a gift shared with the founding order

    The Keough gifts: On 1 October 2014 the university announced the first new college or school it had founded in nearly a century — the Donald R. Keough School of Global Affairs — made possible, with the construction of Jenkins Hall to house it, by gifts totaling 50 million dollars from Donald and Marilyn Keough.

    Notre Dame

  154. 2014–2026
    The great fires from the firemen's side: the department's-eye course

    The department's-eye record is its own paper — incident releases written by the department, in the department's voice — and run in order it reads differently from the disaster narrative: on the night of 18 December 2014 crews were called just before 11:30 p.m. to the 12300 block of Duxbury Court in Harris Township…

    Granger

  155. 2014–2026
    Adult and everyday recreation: pickleball, paths, and the pointed-to rest

    Juday Creek's FootGolf (2014, in the Juday Creek article) is adult recreation seated on a golf ground and is cross-referenced, not repeated.

    Granger

  156. 2014–2026
    The president's line, as far as the record carries it

    Gerry Brown was elected president at the council's January 2014 meeting — the minutes record the motion by Will Groves Jr., seconded by Brett Voreis, carried without dissent, Groves taking the vice presidency at the same meeting…

    North Liberty

  157. 2014–today
    Old National Bank in Fort Wayne

    Old National Bancorp of Evansville entered Fort Wayne by acquiring Tower Bank (Tower Financial Corporation) in April 2014, and made the Lincoln Bank Tower at 116 East Berry Street its Fort Wayne banking-market headquarters — returning the 1930 tower to a bank's head office use.

    Fort Wayne

  158. 2014–today
    The Cubs era, 2015–present

    The affiliation: On September 18, 2014, the club signed a four-year player-development contract with the Chicago Cubs.

    South Bend

  159. 2014–today
    The flagship: the Hampton Inn & Suites at Heritage Square, opened fall 2014

    Opened, that is, in the fall of 2014 — seven years after its center, on ground that had already foreclosed and sued before it took its first guest.

    Granger

  160. 2015
    The clerk's office video

    Thirty-two years, one tape: Sandy Kennedy was the longest-serving city clerk in Fort Wayne's record — thirty-two years, 1983 to 2015.

    Fort Wayne

  161. 2015
    The downtown arena that a study stopped

    The recommendation: Mayor Tom Henry's Downtown Arena Study Committee, chaired by Sweetwater founder Chuck Surack, began meeting in June 2015 and reported on 21 March 2016: unanimously, the city should pursue a downtown arena of 5,000 to 6,000 seats on the block west of the Grand Wayne Center, across from Parkview Field.

    Fort Wayne

  162. 2015
    ITT's radios — SINCGARS and the tactical-communications works

    The lineage of the works is the lineage of the company: ITT's defense business was spun off as Exelis in October 2011, and Harris Corporation acquired Exelis for $4.75 billion in May 2015, the transaction that carried both the Fort Wayne radio works and the weather-instrument works of the next entry into Harris, and in 2019 into L3Harris.

    Fort Wayne

  163. 2015
    The factory that almost fell: Electric Works

    Demolition was the discussed option: When General Electric closed its Broadway campus in 2015 — a complex that had employed some 20,000 people at its height — the end, at first, looked like the standard one.

    Fort Wayne

  164. 2015
    Let's Comedy: open mics, a festival, and comedy outside the club

    Let's Comedy was formed in March 2015 by Ryan Ehle, Jared Busch, Haley Johnson, and Alex Price, who had noticed the gap plainly: Snickerz was still standing but booking fewer shows, and no one under twenty-one could attend there — there was no open mic circuit where local comics could work.

    Fort Wayne

  165. 2015
    South Bend Code School: the Dotcom record's unworked lead, worked

    The founding: South Bend Code School was founded in 2015 by three people: Alexandra Sejdinaj — Alexandra Liggins of Notre Dame's class of 2015 — her husband Alex Sejdinaj, and Chris Frederick, the two men then working in information technology at the university.

    South Bend

  166. 2015
    SB150: the city throws itself a birthday, 2015

    The Birthday Weekend ran May 22–24, 2015: opening ceremonies on Friday, May 22, the dedication of the South Bend River Lights that evening from seven to ten with downtown fireworks and a torch relay that ceremonially lit the installation, and ten activity zones across both banks of the river.

    South Bend

  167. 2015
    Thirty years · Carlos Maez and the bank of October 16, 2015

    The robbery: on October 16, 2015, a bank in South Bend — unnamed in the Department of Justice's account — was robbed by a man who displayed a firearm, demanded money from the teller, and fled on foot with over $8,000, seen by witnesses running from the bank to an SUV that carried him away.

    South Bend

  168. 2015
    The Courtyard in the Hall of Fame's Shell

    In April 2015 the city announced that JSK Hospitality would buy the former Hall of Fame building and its lot for $1.2 million.

    South Bend

  169. 2015
    The other craft rooms: Crooked Ewe, Studebaker Brewing, and the Ivy Alley brewery

    The Crooked Ewe, at 1047 Lincolnway East on the riverfront, opened its taproom officially on 6 June 2015 — the date in the brewery's own directory description…

    South Bend

  170. 2015
    The Bear of 2015: The County's Visitor, at This City's Distance

    In the summer of 2015 the county had one again — for five months, on its western side, at a measured distance from this city, which the entry keeps.

    Mishawaka

  171. 2015
    The Counted Birds, and the Nests That Are Not on This Ground

    The University of Notre Dame's statement governs the eagle geography: the pairs at ND-LEEF in St. Patrick's County Park and at Potato Creek State Park "were the first successful bald eagle nests ever recorded in St. Joseph County," both in the spring of 2015 — one on the river north of South Bend, one in the county's southwest.

    Mishawaka

  172. 2015
    The breakup: Schurz leaves broadcasting, 2015–2016

    The dissolution of the cluster: on 14 September 2015 Schurz Communications — described in the announcement, filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission, as "based in Mishawaka, Indiana" — announced that it would exit broadcasting altogether, selling its television and radio stations to Gray Television for $442.5 million.

    Mishawaka

  173. 2015
    The Mishawaka producer whose shoots are elsewhere: Tim Wolak Jr.

    Tim Wolak Jr. of Mishawaka is a documented independent filmmaker and producer: his first feature, Beware of the Klowns (2015), was distributed by SRS Cinema, and the Post-Tribune of northwest Indiana has profiled him on the completion of his third feature, Princess Spooky: An Industrial Fantasy…

    Mishawaka

  174. 2015
    The raptor returns, dated by first nests: eagle, osprey, and the downtown falcons

    Indiana's eagles were reintroduced statewide in the 1980s, but St. Joseph County's nesting record begins, whole and dated, in this decade: at Potato Creek State Park, southwest of this township in the same county, a pair worked an osprey nest in 2012 and 2013 and was observed mating, built its own nest in the park's…

    Osceola

  175. 2015
    The Raptor Return, at the Nests of Record — None of Them in This Township

    At Potato Creek, bald eagles nested unsuccessfully from 2012 to 2014 — first enhancing an osprey nest, then building their own — and hatched first in May 2015, three eaglets, on the DNR's own release.

    Lakeville

  176. 2015
    The 2015 sewer rates: the money fight that did not happen in the room

    On 4 March 2015 the council took up Ordinance #2015-03 with a proposed wastewater rate increase stated in the meeting at 32.1 percent, funded in part by a $500,000 state grant and a $2,800,000 State Revolving Fund loan at 2.3 percent, the wastewater plant then running at 65 to 80 percent of capacity.

    North Liberty

  177. 2015
    Trails and the planning line

    The 2015 Stellar Communities projects, as the adopted 2022 comprehensive plan recounts them, included a School Trail and a planned new trail toward Potato Creek State Park, alongside the downtown facade program, Shamrock Alley, and senior housing…

    North Liberty

  178. 2015–2017
    Smart Streets and the Signal at South and Michigan

    Construction ran from the spring of 2015 to November 2016.

    South Bend

  179. 2015–2017
    Building Mercedes-Benz: the R-Class years

    The contract: On 27 January 2015 AM General and Mercedes-Benz U.S. International announced that production of the long-wheelbase R-Class — by then a China-only model — would move from Mercedes-Benz's Tuscaloosa plant at Vance, Alabama, to the Commercial Assembly Plant in Mishawaka.

    Mishawaka

  180. 2015–2017
    The second house: the Toscana Park Holiday Inn Express — proposed 2015, built, opened 2017

    The 2015 proposal the fragments left hanging now has its outcome.

    Granger

  181. 2015–2022
    Electric Works · the near-death, and the opening

    The General Electric campus on Broadway — 39 acres, eighteen buildings, 1.2 million square feet, grown from the Fort Wayne Electric works of 1883, the ground where some 40 percent of the city's workforce had drawn pay at the wartime peak — wound down with GE's exit…

    Fort Wayne

  182. 2015–2025
    Light on the river: public art as policy, and SB150

    The sculpture: On 22 May 2015, the exact 150th anniversary of South Bend's incorporation, the city unveiled the South Bend River Lights: an interactive light sculpture by the artist Rob Shakespeare, more than 200 lights washing the St. Joseph River's falls and both banks, towers called the Light Trio and the Light…

    South Bend

  183. 2015–2025
    Intermodal, and the numbers as a series

    The numbers as a series, enplanements where the record gives enplanements and total passengers where it gives totals, each at its source's measure: enplanements 314,300 in 2015; 337,140 in 2020; 363,078 in 2022; 411,377 in 2023; 451,184 in 2024 , up 9.6 per cent.

    Osceola

  184. 2015–2026
    The Last Decade: 2015–2026

    2014–2015 — GE closes the Broadway campus. General Electric's last operations at the Fort Wayne works that had employed generations end in 2014, and the complex is permanently closed in 2015, leaving 39 acres and 18 buildings empty southwest of downtown (Electric Works project history, 2023).

    Fort Wayne

  185. 2015–2026
    The Proving Ground's owner, re-dated

    The name above the gate changed: The banked Studebaker record carries the proving ground's modern ownership as "Navistar, 2015" — the truck maker that bought the New Carlisle ground from Bosch that year.

    South Bend

  186. 2015–2026
    Counting the crowd: the modern fair's numbers, each with its measure

    At its 90th edition, in 2015 on the fair's own count from 1926, the fair's history records a nine day celebration and a fair board increased to 27 members as the fair saw increased growth.

    South Bend

  187. 2015–2026
    The modern defence book: the Humvee desk is Mishawaka’s and South Bend’s; the CDP sweep returns no FMS desk

    The book itself, programme by programme from the award record: in July 2015 the Department of Defense announced a 372,936,476-dollar firm-fixed-price multi-year foreign military sales contract to AM General for up to 2,082 HMMWVs with spare parts, the customer countries named in the announcement being Afghanistan…

    Granger

  188. 2015–2026
    The last decade as chronology, 2015–2026: the suburb's quiet years, then its loudest one

    2015–2016 — the trustee era opens: Kenneth E. Lindsay takes the Harris Township trustee's office in January 2015, beginning the tenure that still runs as of this section's date — the decade's longest continuous local fact, and, through his Gazette columns, one of its recording instruments.

    Granger

  189. 2015–2026
    The modern defence book: foreign military sales from the county's desk

    Programme one — HMMWV foreign military sales, 2015: a $372,936,476 firm-fixed-price multi-year FMS contract for up to 2,082 Humvees with spares, for Afghanistan, Iraq, Kenya, Lebanon, Ukraine and Tunisia, vehicles built in Mishawaka, estimated completion 29 Apr. 2016.

    Osceola

  190. 2015–2026
    Clerk-treasurer and marshal: the lines and their gaps

    Susan I. Moffitt — "Sue Moffitt" — signs the minutes from 14 April 2015 through 30 March 2021, her latest sighting.

    New Carlisle

  191. 2015–2026
    Modern mutual provision: the fire territory and the community building

    Beside it the IRS record carries the North Liberty Community Building Association (exempt from April 2015, P.O. Box 406, North Liberty), classified for community improvement — the corporate shell behind the town's community-building life, at the one-line size the register gives it.

    North Liberty

  192. 2015–2026
    The town as others saw it

    In August 2015 Indiana named North Liberty a Stellar Communities Designee — one of two Division 2 designees that year — and the Lieutenant Governor came to the Community Building on 18 September 2015 for the "Stellarbration," the events file's record.

    North Liberty

  193. 2015–2026
    The industrial era: a fortune that is not local

    The 2015 Comprehensive Plan names "Sapa North Liberty," in the North Liberty Industrial Park, as the town's anchor manufacturer; the plant's operator today is Hydro Extrusion USA, LLC, on Hydro's own March 2026 carrier (banked current-today section).

    North Liberty

  194. 2015–today
    The return to Fort Wayne

    In January 2015 the Miami Tribe of Oklahoma announced it would open a Cultural Resources Extension Office in Fort Wayne — the city its own language names Peehkahkionki — to serve the tribal citizens of the lower Great Lakes and to work, on the ground, in the ancestral homeland.

    Fort Wayne

  195. 2015–today
    The research city now: the Mirro Center

    The center: The modern layer of this record is institutional, and its anchor is Parkview Health's Mirro Center for Research and Innovation, which opened in April 2015 on the Parkview Regional Medical Center campus: a $20 million, 82,000-square-foot building that folded in a Parkview Research Center then already twenty-five years old.

    Fort Wayne

  196. 2015–today
    Chose this ground: F.C. Indiana at Newton Park

    The women's soccer club F.C. Indiana, founded in 2003, has played its home matches at Newton Park in Lakeville since 2015; its notable former players — internationals such as Aivi Luik, Sasha Andrews, Mizuho Sakaguchi and Maribel Domínguez — passed through as Newton Park home players.

    Lakeville

  197. 2016
    Lewis Street · Mohamedtaha Omar, Adam Mekki and Muhannad Tairab

    On the afternoon of 24 February 2016, a young man named Aboubakar Souleimane stopped by a vacant house at 808 East Lewis Street — a house the neighborhood knew as a hangout for the young people of Fort Wayne's East African community — and found three bodies inside.

    Fort Wayne

  198. 2016
    Three Rivers Distilling Company: the distillery returns

    Two airmen and a still: Fort Wayne's making record resumes on March 28, 2016, when Three Rivers Distilling Company began operations at 224 East Wallace Street, just south of downtown, in a 7,100-square-foot brick building that had first been occupied by the Holsum Bakery from the 1940s into the 1970s.

    Fort Wayne

  199. 2016
    The scene today: festivals and free nights

    A festival of its own: In September 2016 Fort Wayne acquired the thing its music scene had never had: a destination festival.

    Fort Wayne

  200. 2016
    Three Rivers Music Theatre

    Founding: Three Rivers Music Theatre was founded in 2016 by Andy Planck, a Fort Wayne native (Northrop High School, then Ball State's musical theatre program) who had worked in New York and on national tours, come home in 2009, and spent years building the plan with the Small Business Development Center.

    Fort Wayne

  201. 2016
    Cultivate Food Rescue

    Founding: Cultivate Food Rescue was founded in 2016 by Jim Conklin, and it began as a culinary-training venture; in the summer of 2016 the University of Notre Dame and Cultivate were already collaborating on reducing food waste from the football stadium.

    South Bend

  202. 2016
    The rain flood · August 2016

    The first of the two great floods was not the river's work: On the night of 15–16 August 2016, rain fell on South Bend and St. Joseph County at one to two inches an hour for hours.

    South Bend

  203. 2016
    Navari and the nausea trial: olanzapine, 2016

    The New England Journal of Medicine published it on 14 July 2016 under Navari's first authorship and his South Bend affiliation, and the numbers are the journal's: of 380 evaluable patients, the proportion with no chemotherapy-induced nausea at all was seventy-four percent on olanzapine against forty-five on placebo…

    South Bend

  204. 2016
    The Master Plan and the New Front Door

    Lead: Two years into the society's management, the zoo published the document that has governed it since: a master plan released in 2016, drawn with GLMV Architecture of Wichita and Zoo Advisors, priced at thirty-seven million dollars — the zoo's own magazine called it a "10+ year, $37–$40 million Master Plan"…

    South Bend

  205. 2016
    Four Winds: the city's side of the agreement

    Pointer, by design: Four Winds Casino South Bend — opened January 16, 2018, on some 166 acres the United States took into trust for the Pokagon Band of Potawatomi Indians on November 28, 2016…

    South Bend

  206. 2016
    Brandon Reed: the animator the platforms found at home

    On the evening of 22 August 2016 he dropped his debut cartoon, a two minute comedy bit built around a character called Lil Ron Ron, and went to sleep on the couch he shared with his kids.

    South Bend

  207. 2016
    The builder after broadcasting: Schurz Communications today

    The company that remains is not a broadcaster: having left broadcasting in 2016, it sold its newspapers as well, the South Bend Tribune among them, to GateHouse Media in January 2019 for $30.0 million, and describes itself in its present form as a broadband and cloud-services company.

    Mishawaka

  208. 2016
    The water: the great flood, the flood pair, and the fight — at river strength and at creek strength

    The later flood pair, and the argument about the numbers, stated whole: The pair is August 2016 and February 2018, eighteen months apart, and the record argues about what they were in plain print.

    Granger

  209. 2016
    The trials that changed practice: olanzapine, and the repellent that reached Geneva

    Rudolph M. Navari of the Indiana University School of Medicine–South Bend led the randomized, double-blind, phase 3 trial of olanzapine for the prevention of chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting, published in the New England Journal of Medicine on 14 July 2016 (375:134–142; ClinicalTrials.gov NCT02116530…

    Granger

  210. 2016
    Randy Leliaert of Osceola — Sagamore of the Wabash, 2016

    On December 12, 2016, at his last meeting after twenty years as the Penn Township trustee (Seat 3) of the Penn-Harris-Madison school board, Randy Leliaert received the Sagamore by Governor Mike Pence's choice, and the corporation's own announcement the next day is the record of it.

    Osceola

  211. 2016
    Art in the Park, Created 2016 — the Town's One Art Institution Is a Festival

    Created in 2016, Art in the Park is the art event the town's record holds.

    Lakeville

  212. 2016
    Bog and Tamarack Edges — Lydick Bog and Spicer Lake at County Pointer

    The Trust's own course prints beside it: acquired in 2016 at about 178 acres, dedicated an Indiana State Nature Preserve in January 2019, the Trust's first project outside Lake, Porter, and LaPorte counties…

    Lakeville

  213. 2016–2017
    The proprietary colleges that closed

    What the record shows: The state's defunct-institutions list records a cluster of Fort Wayne closures in the for-profit shakeout of the 2010s: American National University's Fort Wayne campus (6131 N. Clinton St), closed June 3, 2016…

    Fort Wayne

  214. 2016–2020
    The Community Resident Card and the Records Fight

    In December 2016 La Casa de Amistad, the city's Latino advocacy organization, unveiled the Community Resident Card — the "SB ID" — an identification card for residents, including undocumented immigrants, who could not obtain state identification.

    South Bend

  215. 2016–2022
    The Corporation: A Museum Raised by Hand, 2016–2022

    The Mishawaka Historical Museum Corporation's application for IRS 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status was approved on December 13, 2016 — the corporation's first dated paper in the record reached.

    Mishawaka

  216. 2016–2024
    The Housing Authority: What the Audits Found

    Fiscal 2016 — a paperwork finding, no questioned costs: The audit for the year ended 30 June 2016 (Henderson & DeJohn, independent CPAs; State Board of Accounts review letter 11 May 2017) carries one finding: management had failed to require its bank to enter a HUD-approved depository agreement before federal funds were deposited.

    Mishawaka

  217. 2016–2026
    The newest links, and the loop still to close

    On Saturday, 16 April 2016, more than a hundred residents turned out for the ribbon cutting of the first trail connection from Waynedale to the Rivergreenway: new sidewalk along Lower Huntington Road, widening over the bridge across the St. Marys River, meeting a new eight-foot-wide trail ramp down to the St. Marys Pathway.

    Fort Wayne

  218. 2016–2026
    Lydick Bog Nature Preserve

    The Shirley Heinze Land Trust acquired the preserve in 2016 — 178 acres in the trust's account, 176.46 acres in the DNR's preserve guide — and it was dedicated as an Indiana State Nature Preserve in January 2019.

    South Bend

  219. 2016–2026
    The modern calendar the town built, and its verification

    Alongside the Fall Festival, the town's own published record builds the present calendar piece by piece, and this closing article states it as verified to November 2026, each line from the town's site read whole: Art in the Park , created 2016 with the Fall Festival, reached its own tenth year in 2026 ("Art in the…

    Lakeville

  220. 2016–today
    Cartoon Connect: a studio that is a house in South Bend

    Cartoon Connect, founded in 2016, is the animation studio and YouTube channel behind Lil Ron Ron, Gotta Be Mo, and Granny & Duke, and it operates from Brandon Reed's home in South Bend.

    South Bend

  221. 2016–today
    Fighting Irish Media: the university as a content plant

    The partnership that announced it: Notre Dame's creator infrastructure enters this record on 4 August 2016, when the university and Bleacher Report announced what the school called a groundbreaking social content partnership: the sports site's social team would embed with the football program in South Bend and travel…

    Notre Dame

  222. 2017
    The pay-to-play ordinance: two vetoes overridden, one injunction

    The council passed the ordinance in 2017 and amended it in 2018 — both times over Mayor Tom Henry's veto. The suit: In April 2019 Kyle Witwer, the owner of Witwer Construction, and Kimberly Witwer sued the city, alleging the ordinance violated free speech and equal protection.

    Fort Wayne

  223. 2017
    Electric Works: the deal the city killed and then revived

    The city bought the campus from GE in 2017 for $5.5 million; the development agreement with RTM Ventures was extended five times; in April 2020 fifty prominent citizens wrote against a fifth extension.

    Fort Wayne

  224. 2017
    The catheter era matures: TAVR and the accredited heart-failure program

    In November 2017 the hospital announced it was first in the region to perform the TAVR procedure without general anesthesia.

    Fort Wayne

  225. 2017
    The Fort Wayne Comedy Club: Michael Moses's room in New Haven

    Michael Moses, who had begun his own stand-up career in Fort Wayne in 2005 — a colleague signed him up for an open mic at Snickerz — spent years on the road, then opened the Fort Wayne Comedy Club in 2017 inside 469 Sports and Spirits at 1324 Minnich Road in New Haven, saying plainly that he opened it because Snickerz…

    Fort Wayne

  226. 2017
    Fernando Tatis Jr.: one summer at Parkview Field

    Fernando Tatis Jr. was an 18-year-old shortstop from San Pedro de Macoris, in the Dominican Republic, in the San Diego Padres' organisation, when Fort Wayne's TinCaps of the Midwest League gave him his first full professional season in 2017.

    Fort Wayne

  227. 2017
    Two gifts of 100 million: an aviation fortune's unrestricted commitment, and an anonymous couple's poverty initiative

    The Ricci commitment: On 25 October 2017 the university announced a commitment of 100 million dollars from Kenn Ricci, a Notre Dame alumnus and trustee who founded the aviation holding company Directional Aviation Capital, and his wife Pamela…

    South Bend

  228. 2017
    The children's hospital: Memorial Children's to Beacon Children's

    When the new home was complete the name followed the system: on 6 April 2017, by Beacon's own release, "with the construction of the new Children's Hospital complete," the institution's name changed from Memorial Children's Hospital to Beacon Children's Hospital.

    South Bend

  229. 2017
    Arcades and lanes: the county frame

    Mega Play, in the Town & Country Shopping Centre at 2500 Miracle Lane, Mishawaka, combines an indoor 18-hole miniature golf course, a playland and a large token arcade that its own billing calls the largest video arcade in Michiana; Pinball News's April 2017 visit counted 11 pinball machines on the floor.

    South Bend

  230. 2017
    Brit Prawat: the South Bend end of the line

    When the show launched in December 2017, its format was set by that distance: Flowers narrates a case she has researched, and Prawat, from South Bend, asks the questions and supplies the interjections the audience came to expect.

    South Bend

  231. 2017
    The veterans' clinic on Trinity Place, 2017

    The federal clinic crosses the river: In 2017 the St. Joseph County VA Clinic opened in Mishawaka — a new outpatient clinic of 89,000 square feet on Trinity Place, east of Saint Joseph Regional Medical Center…

    Mishawaka

  232. 2017
    The Presidential Award for teaching: two Mishawaka teachers

    The earlier award stands at the city's other school system: John Gensic, a science teacher at Penn High School — the Penn-Harris-Madison high school that stands in Mishawaka — holds the 2017 award for Indiana (Science), carried on the White House list of that cohort's recipients and on the award program's own awardee record…

    Mishawaka

  233. 2017
    The funeral test: two great residents buried, and neither funeral stopped this place

    Granger's two candidates were named in the audit and are tested here at event size: Ara Parseghian, who died at his Granger home on August 2, 2017, and Mark Beeson, Granger Community Church's founding pastor, who died on December 17, 2020.

    Granger

  234. 2017
    The Children's Hospital — Renamed and Rehoused in the Spring of 2017

    Memorial Children's Hospital became Beacon Children's Hospital in April 2017, taking the system's name; in early May 2017 the new 95,000-square-foot children's facility welcomed its first patients, carrying a paediatric intensive care unit and an advanced neonatal intensive care unit designed so mother and baby room together.

    Lakeville

  235. 2017
    Snell Family / Snell-Miller Cemetery: one stone

    4, T35N, R1E; "Only one stone was surviving in 2017. West side of Sage Rd. and Quinn Rd., North Liberty, IN.

    North Liberty

  236. 2017
    The station, and the territory of 2022

    The government file carries the station at pointer strength — the address shared with the township office, opened in 2017 on a weaker carrier…

    North Liberty

  237. 2017–2018
    Edison: intermediate center, middle school, K–8 magnet

    Under Plan Z it was Edison Intermediate Center , grades 5–8 — still so styled in the corporation's 2017–18 directory (older directories call it Edison Junior High).

    Roseland

  238. 2017–2018
    The second championship — the season of seven healthy players, 2018

    The attrition: The 2017–18 season is the program's legend, and every piece of it is documented.

    Notre Dame

  239. 2017–2019
    The SF Motors episode: announced, and what was accomplished

    The sale: On 22 June 2017 AM General announced the sale of the Commercial Assembly Plant to SF Motors — SF Global, a subsidiary of the Shanghai-listed Chongqing Sokon Industry Group, with its headquarters in Silicon Valley.

    Mishawaka

  240. 2017–2019
    Glass and mural in the great churches: St. Pius X settled by firm and program; the train mural's gap stands

    The test: The checklist's stained-glass half had never been run for this ground at all — the words appear in no banked fragment — though Churches & Religion documents the buildings whole: St. Pius X's great church of 2017 and Granger Community Church's plant among them.

    Granger

  241. 2017–2019
    The notorious set: two federal cases

    Sherri Smith , 48, "of Osceola, Indiana" — sentenced to 60 years in federal prison for production of child pornography: she and her partner exploited six children in their care to produce images; the partner, Joseph Williams of Watervliet, Michigan, received 80 years; Smith pleaded guilty 17 October 2017.

    Osceola

  242. 2017–2020
    Okapi Arrive; the Chimpanzees Leave

    Lead: In 2017 the Potawatomi Zoo became, by its own published account, the first AZA-accredited zoo in Indiana to exhibit okapi — the striped, giraffe-kin forest animal of the Congo, among the most coveted exhibits in American zoos — and received two males.

    South Bend

  243. 2017–2022
    The county in numbers — the frame every township farm stands in

    The Census of Agriculture's county profile for St. Joseph County counts 629 farms on 149,981 acres in 2017, an average farm of 238 acres, and 547 farms on 153,034 acres in 2022, an average of 280 acres — fewer farms farming more land, at a larger average size, across the five years.

    Walkerton

  244. 2017–2022
    Orchards and small fruit: the county's smallest line

    The 2022 census's county table carries land in orchards at a single-digit farm count and roughly 34 acres (the row's column alignment in the text extraction is imperfect and the figure prints at that strength, its settler the table's page image); the 2017 profile prints "fruits, tree nuts, berries" as withheld, "(D)."

    North Liberty

  245. 2017–2025
    The Drug Era in the Federal Record — the Cases as the Federal Record Gives Them

    Francis and Cardona, 2017–2018: Anthony Francis, 20, of Mishawaka, pleaded guilty to distribution of more than 50 grams of methamphetamine: on 30 August 2017 he and Brian Cardona distributed 198 grams to another individual, discussing, during the transaction, much larger quantities of drugs and firearms to come…

    Mishawaka

  246. 2017–2026
    The festival record: a parish feast, and a festival that belongs to Iowa

    The sixth annual in 2022 dates the run's first running to 2017. The parish and school fair-days around it — the church festivals and school fairs of the calendar — belong at pointer size to Religion and Schools, which carry the parishes' and schools' own courses.

    Granger

  247. 2017–2026
    The federal hand: Vet Center and the Jackie Walorski VA Clinic

    The facility was built as the St. Joseph County VA Clinic and construction was completed by the VA in 2017; it was designated the "Jackie Walorski VA Clinic" by Public Law 117-179 (H.R. 8656, 117th Congress), approved September 30, 2022, whose congressional findings carry the 2017 completion (congress.gov).

    Granger

  248. 2017–today
    Audiochuck: the company the South Bend pair built

    Thirteen thousand dollars: Audiochuck, the podcast network Ashley Flowers founded in 2017 and named after her dog Charlie, called Chuck, began on her life savings of $13,000, raised at the start through Patreon memberships and advertising.

    South Bend

  249. 2017–today
    The institutional wave: the city podcasts its own archive

    The show's own announcement, carried in its feed, dates the run: since 2017 it had published 54 episodes when, in June 2024, it changed format, promising the same stories in a new shape from 12 June 2024, and it was still publishing in the autumn of 2026.

    South Bend

  250. 2018
    The missing · two open files

    Kevin N. Nguyen (FWPD case #2018-12) went out for the night in downtown Fort Wayne and did not come home.

    Fort Wayne

  251. 2018
    The Cold Cases That Were Solved

    The city's most famous cold case — the 1988 murder of April Tinsley, closed in 2018 when forensic genetic genealogy named her killer — is told in this history's high-profile file and stands here in a single line, as the proof of the principle that the rest of this entry documents: in Allen County, cold cases close.

    Fort Wayne

  252. 2018
    Timothy L. Johnson Academy Middle School

    It files its own audits, separately from the elementary's, beginning with 2018-19; it holds its own federal district record, an independent charter district at 4625 Werling Drive with a grade span of six to eight and a staff count of thirty-seven in the 2024-25 directory data; and its authorizer reviews it on its own each year.

    Fort Wayne

  253. 2018
    The Don Wood Foundation: the manufacturer-endowed newcomer

    Origin and purpose: Don Wood, founder of 80/20 Inc. — the Fort Wayne maker of modular aluminum framing systems — established his foundation in 2018, originally as the 80/20 Foundation Trust; Input Fort Wayne's profile dates its beginnings to 2017.

    Fort Wayne

  254. 2018
    South Bend Vineyard Church

    The plant: The Vineyard Church of Mishawaka records, in its REACH church-planting reports: "In the first month of 2018, we sent out David Murrell as our first church planter in REACH… He now leads South Bend Vineyard on the Northwest side of South Bend and they are getting ready to move into their new permanent facility."

    South Bend

  255. 2018
    The circle closes: the band returns as a landholder

    The last turning of the Story of South Bend section's story is the oldest one: In 2016 the United States took 166 acres on South Bend's south side, at 3000 Prairie Avenue, into trust for the Pokagon Band of Potawatomi Indians — the first restoration of sovereign tribal land in Indiana…

    South Bend

  256. 2018
    The river's record · February 2018

    Eighteen months after the rain flood, the river itself came up higher than it had ever been measured: February 2018 began as the snowiest February on record at the South Bend cooperative observer…

    South Bend

  257. 2018
    The river's record, and February 2018 · the crest that broke it

    South Bend is a river city in the literal sense — the town exists because the river bends — and in February 2018 the river made its largest statement in the gauge era: The month began as the snowiest February start on record at the South Bend cooperative observer, laying down the snowpack…

    South Bend

  258. 2018
    The Four Winds Hotel Tower

    Lead: The Pokagon Band of Potawatomi's Four Winds South Bend casino, on Prairie Avenue on the city's south side — its trust-land course told in the Before the City and Government accounts of this record — opened in January 2018 deliberately without a hotel: the Band's own account says the casino was built first, to test the market.

    South Bend

  259. 2018
    Screen honors — Emmy: Marci Miller, three nominations, no wins

    Marci Miller, born and raised in North Liberty, was nominated for the Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series three times — in 2018, 2019 and 2022 — for her work as Abigail Deveraux on Days of Our Lives .

    North Liberty

  260. 2018–2019
    The Departures — 2018 and 2019, and Who Still Teaches

    The Felicians’ leaving: In July 2018 the last two Felician Sisters left St. Adalbert’s: Sister Mary Anthony Kubat, who had served twenty-one years at the parish, and Sister Mary Catherine Ryzewicz, there since 2009, reassigned to the order’s Maryville Retreat Center in Holly, Michigan.

    South Bend

  261. 2018–2019
    One point short — the defense of the title, 2019

    The Irish went 35–4, won the ACC regular-season and tournament championships, and in December McGraw won her 900th career game — against Lehigh, on December 30, 2018, the school where her head-coaching career began.

    Notre Dame

  262. 2018–2020
    The first podcast wave: the city talks to itself

    Input Fort Wayne's profile of its host, published 3 October 2018, describes Sonya, a first-generation Mexican American living on the city's south side, who "hosts a podcast called Fort 806 that focuses on the stories of Fort Wayne locals".

    Fort Wayne

  263. 2018–2024
    The Closing Waves: the Elementary and Intermediate Schools

    Greene, 2018: Greene Intermediate Center closed in 2018. The school had begun in 1930 as the Greene Township School, serving its rural township at the county's southwest edge; in the 1950s its enrollment passed 600.

    South Bend

  264. 2018–2026
    Residential care: none inside the line — the Fir Road pair across it

    The Hearth at Juday Creek, 6330 North Fir Road: the pair's second house stands a half-mile north of BellTower on the same road and the same side of the line, and the state's record distinguishes it precisely: it is licensed as a residential facility — residential care, not a nursing home…

    Granger

  265. 2018–2026
    The fire territory — created 2020, Hudson added 2022, the volunteers disbanded 2023

    The territory was debated in 2018, created in 2020, and completed in 2022.

    New Carlisle

  266. 2018–2026
    Plans as maps

    The station-revival geography of the Story of New Carlisle section's telling — the South Shore station question open from 2018, its Site B backed in September 2025 — is planning cartography at announcement strength, printed there in full.

    New Carlisle

  267. 2018–today
    Jamia Arabia Noor Ul-Huda — Fort Wayne Myanmar Islamic Educational Academy

    Founded: September 2018, by Burmese refugee and immigrant families — the first school opened for Burmese Muslims in the Fort Wayne area, in a city that became one of the largest Burmese refugee communities in the United States.

    Fort Wayne

  268. 2018–today
    The newest wave: The Hills, Woodford Trails, and the state-line plats

    North Pointe Shores, at the county line's eastern ground (its plat paper runs from June 2018), carries 28 parcels.

    Granger

  269. 2019
    The $5.2 million claimed by a trust

    One ticket matched all six numbers in the drawing of October 16, 2019, for a $5.2 million jackpot.

    Fort Wayne

  270. 2019
    The record since, in full

    Silence, again: After August 2019 the Champagne Club returns to the condition in which it had spent its first eight years: present in business listings, absent from the news.

    Fort Wayne

  271. 2019
    The world's largest guitar pedalboard, assembled at the Clyde

    On 9 July 2019, at Sweetwater's Clyde Theatre in Fort Wayne, the guitarist Rob Scallon and Sweetwater assembled and played the largest guitar effects pedalboard ever recorded by Guinness World Records: 319 pedals…

    Fort Wayne

  272. 2019
    14 April 2019 · a mayor announces for president on a Studebaker floor

    This closing entry is short, and its claim is narrow: On 14 April 2019, Mayor Pete Buttigieg announced his candidacy for president of the United States from the floor of Studebaker Building 84, in the old works, in the district the city had spent its post-Studebaker decades remaking.

    South Bend

  273. 2019
    The credit union robbery of November 20, 2019

    The robbery: on November 20, 2019, Armand White and Daniel Scott entered a federal credit union in South Bend — unnamed in the Department of Justice's account — with their faces covered and firearms in hand, and demanded money; they got it, and fled in a car driven by Crystal Egan of South Bend, who had planned the robbery with them.

    South Bend

  274. 2019
    Boundary: Granger Beacon Hospital, 2019

    Granger's hospital, printed on Granger's side of the line: Beacon Health System's small acute-care hospital at Beacon Parkway and Capital Avenue — opened 2019 on the commissioned history's account, the region's first small acute-care hospital, its emergency department and eight inpatient beds as that account gives them…

    Mishawaka

  275. 2019
    The Parks Foundation: Paper in 2019, Public in 2020

    The Mishawaka Parks and Recreation Foundation Inc (EIN 83-2587090), of 904 North Main Street, holds a federal ruling from February 2019 .

    Mishawaka

  276. 2019
    The Academy Awards: Adam Driver, raised here — two nominations

    At the 91st Academy Awards (2019) he was nominated for Best Supporting Actor, as Ron Stallworth in BlacKkKlansman .

    Mishawaka

  277. 2019
    The Tony record: one nomination, and the line South Bend left empty

    The honor: The Tony Awards' official nominations record carries Adam Driver once: Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Play, at the 73rd Tony Awards in 2019, for Burn This — Lanford Wilson's play, revived on Broadway with Driver as Pale, the volcanic brother.

    Mishawaka

  278. 2019
    The Sears box and the mall at forty-five

    The founding anchor was the last to fall: in late 2019 the Sears store — open since 1 March 1979, forty years before the mall it preceded — closed in one of the chain's national rounds of shutdowns.

    Mishawaka

  279. 2019
    The carriers' corporate lines whole: Mishawaka's succession, the Register, the Tribune, and the Democratic line to the News-Times

    The Enterprise is Mishawaka's oldest business, surviving as a weekly into the twenty-first century — the paper whose microfilm run (1858–2019) at the Mishawaka-Penn-Harris Public Library is, per Newspapers & Media, the file in which Osceola's nineteenth- and twentieth-century news physically survives.

    Osceola

  280. 2019
    The town as others saw it: Hoganson's Heartland

    Walkerton's largest cultural fact may be a book: Kristin L. Hoganson's The Heartland: An American History (Penguin, 2019) takes this town as its emblematic heartland place…

    Walkerton

  281. 2019
    Formed here: Alex Cartwright, state finalist

    At the IHSAA's 81st Annual Wrestling State Finals, 15–16 February 2019 at Bankers Life Fieldhouse, the 285-pound final read: "Dorian Keys (11) Brownsburg (39-4) def.

    Lakeville

  282. 2019
    The screening program whole: the Zac Mago Foundation

    The foundation — founded by Teresa Mago in memory of her son Zac (2000–2018, as his screening flyers carry his years), a nonprofit based in North Liberty and exempt from July 2019…

    North Liberty

  283. 2019–2020
    The last season, and the sixteen-minute succession, 2020

    The last season: The 2019–20 team, rebuilt from the drafted five, went 13–18 — McGraw's only losing season at Notre Dame — and the year ended in suspension: the 2020 NCAA tournament was cancelled in the COVID spring, which is why the program's run of twenty-four consecutive tournament appearances (1996–2019) ends at…

    Notre Dame

  284. 2019–2021
    The Egan crew — Armand White's 300 months documented; Daniel Scott's sentence still open

    The Robberies file carries the crew: on November 20, 2019, Armand White and Daniel Scott robbed a South Bend federal credit union the Department of Justice's account does not name, Crystal Egan driving and planning…

    South Bend

  285. 2019–2021
    The Keller Park interlude

    The Keller Park Branch opened at 737 Beale Street on 2 December 2019, carrying the Main Library's two most public services through the renovation — Studio 304 and Local & Family History lived at Keller Park while Main was dark — and the board of trustees met there through 2021.

    South Bend

  286. 2019–2022
    The Main Library block rebuilt

    The Main Library closed on 1 November 2019; it reopened, grandly, on 14 November 2021, under a new logo and website launched the month before; the Community Learning Center opened on 10 January 2022.

    South Bend

  287. 2019–2023
    The Shooting of Eric Logan and Its Three Verdicts

    In the early hours of June 16, 2019, Sergeant Ryan O'Neill, a nineteen-year veteran of the South Bend Police Department, was investigating a string of car break-ins — seven reported that night — in the parking lot of the Central High Apartments when he encountered Eric Logan, 54.

    South Bend

  288. 2019–2025
    The Rhinos: Masamba, Then Frankie

    Lead: The zoo's first rhinoceros arrived in 2019: Masamba, a male southern white rhinoceros, three years old, exhibited beside the okapi — a three-year-old rhino is already most of a ton of animal, and the zoo's magazine, saying goodbye six years later, called him plainly "the Zoo's first rhino."

    South Bend

  289. 2019–2026
    The modern record: a foundation raised on giving, and the tests that return thin

    The Zac Mago Foundation, founded in North Liberty in 2019 by Teresa Mago in memory of her son Zac, states its mechanism in its own words: "With generous donations from our community, my Foundation can provide heart screenings.

    North Liberty

  290. 2019–today
    International Leadership School

    Abdulwahab Abashaar of Indianapolis and Fort Wayne Muslim community leaders decided in 2018 to found it as the city's Muslim population grew, and in May 2019 the school petitioned the Indiana State Board of Education for freeway accreditation, planning to open for 2019–20 at 4508 Parnell Ave with more than 50 students…

    Fort Wayne

  291. 2019–today
    Soccer — the Lions and what followed

    The club: South Bend's entry in organized soccer came late and at the pre-professional level: South Bend Lions FC was announced on November 18, 2019, as a USL League Two expansion club, owned by Ritchie Jeune with Bethel University's Thiago Pinto as technical director, playing at TCU School Field.

    South Bend

  292. 2019–today
    GrandView and the Bar Louie move: the mall's loss, the corridor's gain

    Phase II — 178 apartments over 25,000 square feet of ground-level retail — was under construction in May 2019 with an anticipated opening of January 2020 (Bradley Company), and a third phase of hotel, townhouses, and further apartments stood in development.

    Granger