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The Star Press
Muncie Central vs Logansport football sectional championship updates
Sectional championship week of the IHSAA football postseason is here, and only one East Central Indiana team is left standing. Muncie Central (8-4) will host Class 4A No. 10 Logansport (12-0) for the Class 4A Sectional 20 championship. The Bearcats stunned Yorktown in a 28-27 instant classic last week to punch their ticket to a sectional championship game for the first time since 2006. The Berries are coming into this game undefeated and ended the Bearcats' season in the sectional semifinals a year ago, so the purple and white are seeking some revenge as they look to bring home the program's first sectional title in 20 years. Follow along here for LIVE updates of the IHSAA Class 4A, Sectional 20 football championship game between Logansport (11-0) and Muncie Central (8-3)! Logansport at Muncie Central football live updates 🏈MUNCIE MADNESS @MCHSBearcats @MuncieCentralFB 🏆 What. A. Game. And what a moment for @CoachKyleBuresh and these kids. You can see in these videos what this means to everyone involved. What a scene. pic.twitter.com/6UpelAH8ZT — Cade Hampton (@CadeHamp10) November 7, 2026 9:45 p.m. | MUNCIE CENTRAL WINS 🏈FINAL SCORE @FootballBerries - 27 @MuncieCentralFB - 31 @5doironn grabs the game-sealing interception and the @MCHSBearcats have
areadevelopment.com
Astemo Expands Muncie, Indiana, Manufacturing Operations
Automotive components manufacturer Astemo plans to expand its operations in Muncie, Indiana. The more than $11 million project is expected to create up to nine jobs in Delaware County. The investment will include additional injection molding capacity and a new assembly line at the company's existing manufacturing complex to produce...
myfamilytravels.com
ustrottingnews.com
Willow and Hearth
Current Publishing
After reducing bond, Carmel school board questions $10M additional appropriation
Last month, the Carmel Clay Schools board of trustees reduced a bond to pay for facility renovations and other projects from $59 million to $55 million. So, at their Nov. 4 meeting, school board members said they were surprised to see a resolution tied to the bond appropriating an additional $10 million. The meeting agenda states the resolution will appropriate bond proceeds, but school board members – and the district’s chief finance officer – questioned the amount.
Current Publishing
hoodline.com
Carmel Turns Strangers Into a Choir for K-Pop Sing-Along Saturday
The Atrium of Carmel — Reported Site of Community K-Pop Sing-Along. More than 200 people have signed up to spend their Saturday morning turning into a choir of strangers in Carmel, all for the chance to learn and perform the Grammy-winning K-pop hit “Golden.” The free event, called “Gonna Be Golden! A Community K-Pop Sing,” runs from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at The Atrium of Carmel, with no singing experience, no music-reading skills, and no advance registration required to walk through the door.
106.7 WTLC
FOX59 / CBS4 Indy
Local woman starts groundbreaking new pancreatic cancer treatment
CARMEL, Ind – For someone who loves life more than anything, a pancreatic cancer diagnosis came as the biggest shock to Shelley Frisch. “I just didn’t want to believe it,” Frisch said. Frisch learned of the diagnosis earlier this year, shortly before turning 88. “I don’t want to ever be mistaken that people don’t want […]
The Star Press
Op-ed: Building bridges, strengthening community in Muncie
Since arriving in Muncie, I have received nothing but a warm welcome. To the residents, community leaders and city employees who have welcomed me, offered encouragement and taken the time to introduce themselves, thank you. Your kindness has not gone unnoticed. Several people have also greeted me with two familiar expressions: “You have your hands full” and “Good luck!” I have smiled at both, recognizing that behind those words are experiences, concerns and perhaps even frustrations that deserve to be heard. I consider it a privilege to enter this role with fresh eyes, an open mind and a genuine heart for service. I did not come to Muncie believing I have all the answers. I came prepared to listen, learn, build relationships and take meaningful action where the Muncie Human Rights Commission (MHRC) can make a difference. Because protecting human rights is not simply about addressing complaints. It is also about building understanding, promoting fairness, strengthening relationships and helping create a community where everyone is treated with dignity and respect. My early observation is that Muncie has tremendous potential, but it also needs healing, understanding and collaboration. I recognize that these are observations from someone still learning the community. That