Authorities say an Indiana man accused of using TikTok to urge attacks on the government and death to President Donald Trump has been arrested. The FBI said that 23-year-old Douglas
Douglas Thrams, 23, was arrested for posting threatening videos on TikTok, calling for President Trump's death. This comes amid ongoing uncertainty about TikTok's future in the U.S., with a potential ban still under consideration.
Douglas Thrams, 23, of Goshen, Indiana, has been arrested by the FBI for making threats on TikTok, including urging attacks on the government and death to President Donald Trump.
Douglas Thrams, 23, from Goshen, Indiana, was arrested for posting threatening TikTok videos calling for violence against the government and Trump. The FBI is investigating the case, and he awaits a court appearance.
Special Olympic Athletes from all across Northern Indiana laced up their basketball sneakers and played in a big regional tournament at Goshen high school.
Current Goshen Chamber of Commerce communications specialist and former sports writer and broadcaster Vince Turner has been included in the six-person Hall of Fame class for the Indiana Sportswriters
An Indiana man accused of using TikTok to urge attacks on the government and death to President Donald Trump has been arrested, the FBI said. Douglas Thrams, 23, of Goshen, made a series of threats in videos posted to the social media site this week,
An Indiana man accused of using TikTok to urge attacks on the government and death to President Donald Trump has been arrested, the FBI said.
West Lafayette Mayor Erin Easter has tapped police Capt. Adam Ferguson to be the city's next police chief. "I'm just super excited and looking forward to keeping West Lafayette Police Department progressing in the right direction,
GOSHEN, Ind. — A northern Indiana man accused of using TikTok to urge attacks on the government and death to President Donald Trump has been arrested, the FBI said. Douglas Thrams, 23, of Goshen, made a series of threats in videos posted to the social ...
Opponents of the bill said such a measure would punish nonprofit hospitals for even a single case of prices exceeding the requirement and that it would financially harm hospitals. At stake, critics said, is the ability of these Hoosier hospitals to stay financially viable and to provide the community benefit and charity care to those in need.
Lawmakers have filed multiple bills tied to firearms with proposals targeting buyback programs, safe storage and deer hunting. The bills follow recent years of landmark legislation surrounding guns being signed in the Hoosier State, including permitless carry and the law defining Glock switches as machine guns.