We have recently launched a new campaign on Change.org to get petitions from Harrison County residents who do not want data centers in our county. This is a critical action were we can provide signatures of residents to our County Commissioners who say NO!

After three decades representing the council, Summers announced his resignation at the close of Monday's meeting, citing something said to him that evening that he'd "never had said" in 32 years of practice. The pool repair passed unanimously — with no competitive bids presented.

Today, the Harrison County Sheriff's Department posted a public statement defending its use of Flock license plate cameras and responding to misuse allegations in a neighboring county. The statement tells moving stories about crimes solved and families reunited. Those stories may well be real. But nearly every factual claim meant to reassure the public falls apart on inspection — and Harrison County residents deserve to know exactly how. Here is our fact-check.

Across the country, local leaders are pitching communities on Flock Safety's automated license plate readers (ALPRs). The pitch is always some version of the same sentence: if it protects even one child, it's worth it.

Your county commissioners and council record their meetings. Finding them online takes some digging — until now.

CORYDON, Indiana — One week after park officials presented three costly options to Harrison County commissioners, the Rhodes Pool saga continued at the County Council meeting on October 13th—and the new testimony only deepened the questions surrounding the aging facility's future.

CORYDON, Indiana — After five decades of service, Rhodes Pool stands at a crossroads. Park officials presented three costly options to Harrison County commissioners on October 5th, seeking direction on the aging facility's future.

Laconia, Ind. — Harrison County has joined a wave of Hoosier communities pumping the brakes on data center development, adopting a moratorium on new projects while officials study how to regulate the power-hungry facilities that have become a flashpoint across the state.