While some may be traveling home for turkey this Thanksgiving, others might just stay in town. Even if you’re not jetting off on a vacation this week, don’t fret! There is still plenty to do in Franklin for the holiday.

It’s a week away from election day and a lot of political offices are on the ballot for this general election. Indiana residents will be voting on state auditor, secretary of state, state treasurer, state house representative, U.S. representatives, U.S. senator and other local entities like …

Just a few miles from campus, knocks and bumps can be heard from an old farmhouse called “The Candlelight House,” which holds an antique record player, rocking chairs and—the Owens family. 

For its fourth year in a row, Scarecrow Madness has swept the streets of Johnson County. The scarecrows that adorn various businesses are a staple, serving as fall’s version of Christmas lights. They’re something to view and enjoy for children and adults alike.

Driving along a quiet patch of road just west of the little community of Amity, you may find yourself passing what is seemingly a random concrete margin in the middle of the road. You may drive past without giving it any thought, but if you look closer as you pass, you’ll notice writing on t…

Looking for something to do this week? Check out our list of things to do. 

While the cities of Franklin and Kuji, Japan were officially affirmed as sister cities in 1961, the ties between the two municipalities goes back to one Franklin College grad who dedicated her life to service.

After shootings in Atlanta March 17 rocked the nation and brought attention to growing hate against Asian Americans, lifetime Franklin resident Michelle Waugh-Dahl is pushing for her majority-white hometown to answer questions about race and community that she feels have often been ignored.

Professor and Franklin College alumna Angie Walls is dedicated to providing support and guiding her children and Franklin College students through her passions in math and faith.

The first doses of the COVID-19 vaccine have been administered across the country and throughout Indiana, but Johnson County might have to wait a little longer to receive more doses.

While walking to classes Monday, students saw stickers with “America First” and “One Nation Against Invasion” on light poles in Dame Mall. The stickers promoted an organization called Patriot Front.

Staff members of Franklin College’s physical facilities department found flyers asking members of the community to join the America First Nationalists Union, or AFNU, Monday morning.