SEATTLE - Indiana women's basketball coach Teri Moren was happy that the Hoosiers were able to get a split of its Pacific Northwest road trip after Indiana held off host Washington 73-70 to win a Big Ten Conference game on Monday. Here are Moren's comments to the media in the wake of the victory.
A man pardoned by President Donald Trump for his role in the Jan. 6 Capitol riots was shot and killed by police Tuesday in Indiana after allegedly resisting arrest.
A “dead” man who authorities said owed child support money was discovered to be alive, Indiana authorities say. An investigation began in April when the Washington County Child Support administrator said she had received emails about the death of Jeffrey Lynn Bell Jr., according to Indiana State Police.
The tragedy marks a violent 24 hours in the city, as Elkhart police were already dealing with the deadly shooting of an 18-year-old on Sunday night.
Indiana State Police say a deputy tried to arrest the man when an “altercation took place.” Investigators say the suspect had a firearm.
Matthew Huttle, freed last year after six months in jail, was shot to death in a scuffle with a sheriff’s deputy along a rural road.
Caitlin Clark will have both of her All-Star teammates back next season after the Indiana Fever announced that they re-signed free agent guard Kelsey Mitchell
Indiana women's basketball junior forward Yarden Garzon put on a shooting clinic against Washington to break out of a slump:
Two of Indiana women’s basketball’s last three defeats have occurred because of late fourth quarter collapses. On Jan. 19 against No. 4 USC, Indiana held a 4-point lead in the final quarter, but its inefficient offense and defense allowed the Trojans to put together a 12-0 run. The Cream and Crimson lost by 7.
Washington hosts the Indiana Hoosiers after Elle Ladine scored 24 points in Washington's 85-61 loss to the Iowa Hawkeyes.
BOTTOM LINE: Washington hosts Indiana after Elle Ladine scored 24 points in Washington's 85-61 loss to the Iowa Hawkeyes. The Huskies are 10-3 in home games. Washington ranks ninth in the Big Ten at limiting opponent scoring, allowing 62.9 points while holding opponents to 40.2% shooting.