Breaking News for Peru Indiana

Today Friday 21st of January 2022.

Peru is a city in, and the county seat of, Miami County, Indiana, United States. Peru is located along the Wabash River, which divides the city in two. Peru is part of the Kokomo-Peru CSA

Is Our Homelessness Crisis Really a Drug Problem? Part 2

A conversation about meth and social decline with Sam Quinones, author of ?The Least of Us.?

by The New York Times
Why Free Covid Tests Went Viral

It says something about human nature.

by The New York Times
How Jan. 6 Gave the 14th Amendment New Life

Legal scholars say a long-forgotten provision of the Constitution could bar from office anyone who encouraged the Capitol riot.

by The New York Times
Coronavirus Briefing: Free N95 Masks

And tracking down Covid pills.

by The New York Times
How to Stay Motivated When the Last Thing You Want to Do Is Exercise

Even the most serious athletes sometimes have trouble getting themselves to work out. But here are eight ways to get you out of bed on a cold morning.

by The New York Times
The Artists and Designers Making Tarot Decks for Today

For centuries, the playing cards have captivated seekers of all kinds ? including creative types ? and have become especially popular of late.

by The New York Times
New Research Tracks Ancient Artifacts Looted by the Nazis

Scholars are increasingly focusing attention on the seizure and excavation of antiquities from Greece and other countries by German forces during World War II.

by The New York Times
How Pat Riley Quit On the Knicks

In a book excerpt, a writer details the Knicks? infighting and the tense contract negotiations that led Coach Pat Riley to leave for the Miami Heat in 1995.

by The New York Times
Joe B. Hall, Longtime Kentucky Men?s Basketball Coach, Dies at 93

Following Adolph Rupp, one of the greatest college coaches of all time, was a challenge. Hall rose to the occasion, taking the team to the Final Four three times.

by The New York Times
Paul Carter Harrison, Whose Ideas Shaped Black Theater, Dies at 85

In his essays and plays, he provided a framework that linked playwrights like August Wilson to African rituals and mythologies.

by The New York Times