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Indiana Public Media News
After taking heat for back-to-back international trips, other Republicans are lining up to challenge the incumbent in 2026.
A man died in the hospital following a low-speed chase in Clay County.
The Diesel Workers Union was overseeing a strike authorization vote Friday at its union hall in Columbus. It started early Thursday and ends Friday at 7 p.m. The union's members rejected a contract last month.
Construction of the new Monroe County Jail may be delayed due to a new financing limit set by Senate Bill 1.
Advocates say cuts to enrollment reverse years of growth in the state preschool program.
Grillo’s Pickles said it expects to employ about 150 workers at the new plant just south of Edinburgh, Ind. near I-65.
On this week's Noon Edition, we will discuss moves by the state and federal governments to regulate higher education institutions and their responses – and lack of – to it.
The annual Southern Indiana Pride festival returns Saturday to downtown Jeffersonville.
The property is partially opening up to 23 veterans experiencing homelessness in Indianapolis.
Indiana, alongside 20 other states, penned a letter last month urging the Securities and Exchange Commission to investigate delisting China-based companies on U.S. stock exchanges “to protect American investors.”
One of the biggest differences between traditional public schools, charter schools and private schools is accountability.
The Indiana Black Legislative Caucus will hold a series of town halls around the state over the next four months. The first will be held this Saturday in Indianapolis.
Indiana has not issued A-to-F accountability grades to schools since 2018.
After a report that federal officials may consider using Camp Atterbury as an immigration detention center, Indiana Congressman André Carson is raising a red flag.
Percy Clark helped run Indiana Virtual School and Indiana Virtual Pathways Academy, two online schools that closed abruptly in 2019 after allegations that they inflated enrollment.
Cody Halstead, a current paramedic with IU Health, has sued the company, alleging discrimination in a federal lawsuit.
The “Museum of Fabulosity” will be open from June 6 to July 20.
Cuts include the vice president for student affairs, the executive director of diversity, inclusion, and belonging, and the university communication director.
The Indiana Department of Natural Resources and Radius Indiana celebrated the opening of the next section of the Monon South Trail in the town of Salem.
Over half-a-million dollars’ worth of grant money has been approved for social service programs throughout Bloomington and Monroe County.
A Seymour attorney was arrested Tuesday and faces charges related to not paying his taxes for five years.
The Tri-Share Plus initiative aims to help employers in 11 counties retain employees and relieve financial stress for families.
Dan Bortner served as Indiana State Parks director for 15 years until former Gov. Eric Holcomb tapped him to lead the DNR in 2020.
The street mural will include blue flag iris, coreopsis and coneflower. Sidewalk stencil designs will include peony, iris and clover.
Granfalloon ends this weekend with a free downtown concert and final events celebrating literature, music and art inspired by Kurt Vonnegut’s Cat’s Cradle.
The Gray Brothers Cafeteria hopes to find a new location in the next couple of months.
Farmer sentiment hit its most positive level since May of 2021.
Indiana went 15 years without executing someone on death row before executing two men in the last six months.
The new funding structure makes some adjustments to a tax that already exists on hospitals. The main change comes from a new tax on insurance companies or managed care organizations.
It's hard to develop a variety of housing options due to land scarcity, zoning and planning restrictions, and high material and labor costs.
Medicaid members in Indiana are stuck between state and federal policies that threaten their health coverage.
Ferdon said this won't be a year for a whole lot of new projects due to state budget cuts. She said the city is in a wait and see attitude right now.
PBS President and CEO Paula Kerger warned that Trump's proposal would devastate public broadcasting stations, particularly in rural communities.
Shovels hit the dirt Tuesday afternoon, putting in motion the long-awaited construction of the 61,000-square foot addition to the Bloomington Convention Center.
The group will lessen the officer shortage.
