Sandborn

Sandborn, IN · Traffic & Transit
bloomingtonian.com
Bloomington Transit says West Third rapid-transit plan on hold as agency seeks federal money for new operations campus
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — September 19, 2026. Bloomington Transit’s larger plan for bus rapid transit along the West Third Street corridor is on hold for the foreseeable future as the agency focuses on replacing its over-capacity operations facility and expanding service farther into Monroe County. Zac Huneck, Bloomington Transit’s...
Newsweek
WTHR
Checking gas prices around Indianapolis
WNDU
Pain at the pump: Gas price divide leaves border drivers looking across state lines
NILES, Mich. (WNDU) - Rising gas prices are hitting Michiana drivers hard, but the real pain depends on which side of the state line you’re on. Drivers traveling between southwestern Michigan and northern Indiana are seeing price gaps of more than a dollar per gallon. It is creating tough...
WTHR
Average gas prices in Indiana top $4 per gallon, according to AAA
bsquarebulletin.com
Bloomington council appoints Ammerman to transit board, sends Cross removal question to committee
On Wednesday (Sept. 16), Bloomington’s city council appointed Zach Ammerman to the Bloomington Transit board. In a separate boards-and-commissions matter, the council referred the proposed removal of historic preservation commission member Reynard Cross to a council committee for further review. Both actions came with unanimous support during the council’s...
bsquarebulletin.com
Bloomington council approves citywide zoning changes 5–3, eliminates minimums for motor-vehicle parking
After more than two and a half hours of discussion Wednesday night, Bloomington’s city council voted 5–3 to approve a package of zoning changes aimed at making small-scale housing development easier, reducing some minimum lot dimensions, and eliminating minimum off-street parking requirements for motor vehicles. Voting for the...
WTHR
Gas prices soar this morning!
WNDU
Pain at the pump: Gas price divide leaves border drivers looking across state lines