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The driver of the semi also injured seven other people and gave police several different stories about what happened in the moments before the crash, according to court documents.Bruce Pollard, 57, was driving on I-465 around noon when Indiana State Police say his semi ran into stopped traffic in a construction zone. During his initial interview with investigators, Pollard said that a driver had cut him off and he had to slam on his breaks, court documents say. He also said he was only going 30 to 35 miles per hour, although he admitted that he had not looked at his speedometers.Pollard gave police other reasons for the crash as well. At one point he told detectives he had reached for an iced tea and took his eyes off the road for a moment before realizing traffic was stopped in front of him.Preliminary information downloaded from Pollard's semi showed he was going 65 miles per hour at the time of the crash in the 45-mile-per-hour construction zone and he did not hit his brakes until after he had already hit the vehicle in front of him. When confronted with that information, Pollard admitted that he "guesses" he was going too fast and he did not mean to strike the other vehicles, according to those court documents.According to those same court documents, Pollard told police he was going "no faster than" 35 miles per hour.Investigators said Pollard showed no remorse or emotion after being told that a family had died and several other people were seriously injured. "Mr. Pollard was only concerned for his belongings, medicine and what hotel that we were dropping him at," the documents state.Pollard was arrested Sunday evening for reckless homicide and criminal recklessness.This story was originally published by 1738

The first phase of the district’s plan, which began Oct. 13, included appointment-based, in-person instruction for elementary school students identified as having “the greatest needs.”The district is looking to expand Phase 1 to include grade 6-12 students and children in infant/toddler and early-learning programs.Click here for more on the district's phased reopening plan 375

The biggest jackpot in U.S. history, a .586 billion Powerball prize, was won on Jan. 13, 2016, by buyers in California, Tennessee and Florida. The California winners didn't come forward until about six months later, officials said. 233

The FBI showed an overall increase in reported hate crimes of more than 4% from 2015 to 2016.Anti-Islamic (anti-Muslim) crimes accounted for 307, up 19% from the previous year. That was the biggest percentage rise.The FBI also tracks religiously motivated crimes against Eastern Orthodox Christians, other Christians, Hindus, Sikhs, Mormons, Jehovah's Witnesses and Buddhists.In race categories, African Americans were targeted the most -- in about half of the reported 3,489 racially driven incidents in 2016.The FBI said 1,200 incidents were motivated by bias against victims based on sexual orientation or gender identity. 625

The city served Hasso with at least five violations at 0 per day each, ordering her to tear down her bay window and chimney, and remove her air conditioner, irrigation system, cobblestone, rock wall, and lamp post. Hasso says it would cost her tens of thousands of dollars and ruin her property's value. "This house stands exactly on the footprint it did when it was permitted in 1924," Hasso said. "This is the house that was built."Hasso sued the city in Federal Court. She says she owns the land next to her home due to what's called adverse possession. In other words, Hasso says she and owners for almost a century have maintained the property behind a fence with no issue. The city in a statement says its code enforcement division researched the property and stands by its decision that it owns the land. The Uptown Planning Group may review the Olive Park project at its April meeting. 897

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