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1:43
After arctic blast, gradual warmup to start the week
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2:11
Small town, big heart: Kewanna launches first Once Upon a December...
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1:19
Author Ivan Maisel visits South Bend to spotlight legendary Frank...
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1:47
Dangerously cold overnight
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0:26
Shop with a cop brings Christmas joy
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1:46
Person of interest released after Brown University shooting
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1:47
Snow wraps up today, but cold remains through start of week
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3:29
Fernado Mendoza becomes first Heisman winner in IU history
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2:08
Community says its farewell to Jaworski’s Market
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2:23
Snowy and cold now, and getting colder
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1:50
Dealing with frigidly cold and snowy weather this weekend
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1:33
State Senator Blake Doriot speaks on why he voted “no“ for...
Addiction cannot be stopped by just one person.
It’s a community effort and experts who talked to ABC 57 say not enough is being done to help addicts get back on the right track.
Detox facilities are not always readily available because they’re expensive or too far away.
A lot of time addicts have burned every bridge and spent every last penny getting their fix.
A major issue addicts are facing is that when they spend time in jail or in prison, they’re more likely to get clean but while incarcerated, insurance plans can be deactivated.
This could keep some recovering addicts from getting right into a supportive treatment program, leaving them more likely to be back on the streets looking for their next fix.
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