Industrial heartland showing signs of life
The economy in Elkhart, Ind., is growing again, but the recovery is two tales of one city: one told by those who are hiring or being rehired, and another by those who have been left behind. Full story
The economy in Elkhart, Ind., is growing again, but the recovery is two tales of one city: one told by those who are hiring or being rehired, and another by those who have been left behind. Full story
The data show the recession-battered economy in Elkhart, Ind., is slowly recovering, but many who are still without work say they don’t see any evidence of that.
Are there signs of economic recovery in Elkhart, Ind.? It depends on who you ask.
Fully-electric cars are rolling off the assembly line in Elkhart, Ind., and Indiana's Department of Natural Resources is taking full advantage. WNDU-TV's Stephanie Stang reports.
Norwegian electric carmaker Think has started production of its City urban runabout car at an assembly plant in Elkhart, Indiana. Full story
Elkhart, Ind. graduates reflect on life in the ‘real world’ a year after high school.
Yamilette Colon, 18, of Elkhart, Ind., is now in her second semester at IUSB in South Bend, Ind. After nearly dropping out of high school during her early, Colon graduated with honors and has made the Dean's list her first semester in college.Living at home to save money, Yami remains close to he
Danny Brooks of Elkhart, Indiana, beads the bells of trumpets at the E.K. Blessing instrument factory in Elkhart. Wednesday, January 12, 2011, in Elkhart, Indiana (Jim Seida / msnbc.com)
Jerry Schultz of Elkhart, Indiana, uses a hammer to round out trumpets at the E.K. Blessing instrument factory in Elkhart. "When doing stuff like this, listening to heavy metal helps a little bit," Schultz says.Wednesday, January 12, 2011, in Elkhart, Indiana (Jim Seida / msnbc.com)
President Barack Obama addresses Indiana residents during a town halll style meeting at Concord High School February 9, 2009 in Elkhart, Indiana. The Elkhart-Goshen area of Indiana had the highest jobless rate increase in the United States over the past 12 months, up 4.7 percent to 15.3 percent. The