Sunday - November 2, 2025
State Tipoffs Involving Indiana Newsletter for Tuesday September 23, 2025 ( 4 items )  

Ball State University Student Emilie Allen Named 2025-26 Newman Civic Fellow
MUNCIE, Indiana, Sept. 23 -- Ball State University issued the following news release: * * * Ball State University Student Emilie Allen Named 2025-26 Newman Civic Fellow Ball State University Honors College student Emilie Allen, a Whitinger Scholar, has been named a 2025-26 Newman Civic Fellow by Campus Compact, a national coalition of colleges and universities dedicated to advancing the public purposes of higher education. The Newman Civic Fellowship is a yearlong program that recognizes stu  more

IU Indianapolis Launches Sport Management and Law Accelerated-degree Program
INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, Sept. 23 -- The Indiana University McKinney School of Law issued the following news release: * * * IU Indianapolis Launches Sport Management and Law Accelerated-degree Program An interdisciplinary accelerated degree program is launching at Indiana University Indianapolis that will offer students a unique opportunity to gain expertise in both sport management and foundational legal principles. The innovative program -- which combines a Bachelor of Science in tourism, ev  more

Syl and Vicki Schieber Make Generous Gift to Fund Notre Dame Law School's Death Penalty Abolition Week
SOUTH BEND, Indiana, Sept. 23 -- The University of Notre Dame Law School issued the following news: * * * Syl and Vicki Schieber Make Generous Gift to Fund Notre Dame Law School's Death Penalty Abolition Week Author: Arienne Calingo Syl Schieber '72 M.A., '74 Ph.D., and his wife, Vicki, have made a generous gift to support Notre Dame Law School's Death Penalty Abolition Week. Their contribution will help ensure that the event continues in the future. In March 2025, the Notre Dame Law School  more

University of Notre Dame: Banks That Identify Fraudsters Increase Loyalty, Retain More Defrauded Customers Than Others Who Never Were Compromised
NOTRE DAME, Indiana, Sept. 23 (TNSjou) -- The University of Notre Dame posted the following news: * * * Banks that identify fraudsters increase loyalty, retain more defrauded customers than others who never were compromised Financial institutions are constantly fighting off fraudsters who steal money from customer accounts. Banks spend millions each year to figure out who was responsible and keep customers from leaving; however, in most cases it's nearly impossible to figure out who committed  more