Vigo County leaders are betting on a new casino coming to the community and sparking millions of dollars in investment. But, the proposal has to make it through the statehouse first.
Think of all the information you read on a daily basis. Ahead, we’ll show you how new technology is making it more accessible for the blind and visually impaired.
And we’ve all felt that sense of frustration when you drive over a pot hole or rough patch of road over and over. Coming up how road repairs are prioritized in Indiana.
Those stories plus the latest news headlines from across the state right now on Indiana Newsdesk!
Vigo County leaders are betting on a new casino coming to the community. New technology is making it more accessible for the visually impaired. And how road repairs are prioritized in Indiana.
A parking garage in downtown Bloomington is at the center of a debate about the role cars will play in the future of a changing city. A historic Indiana town is up for sale. And Vice President Mike Pence visits an Indiana farm to talk trade.
In partnership with Indiana Landmarks, the CANDLES Holocaust Museum in Terre Haute plans to transform a historic downtown building into their new home.
As part of our City Limits project, we look to answer another question from one of our viewers who wants to know how the city is planning for the future of cars in downtown Bloomington.
Vice President Mike Pence made a visit to Indiana Thursday afternoon to chat with farmers affected by the Trump administration’s policies – trade was the key topic.
Lawmakers want to give police more flexibility when using drones. Krabbe disease screenings are now state law. And the founder of an addiction recovery center is back working with her daughter to help those in recovery.
In October 2017 Lisa Livingston opened the BreakAway recovery home. Yet, when she was sentenced to 30 years in prison, it was unclear whether or not the home in New Albany would survive.
Gov. Eric Holcomb signed the first legislation of the session. The bill adds Krabbe and two other diseases to Indiana’s list of medical screenings for newborns.
A Bloomington mother is pushing lawmakers to help get her son out of a Venezuelan prison. Attorney General Curtis Hill isn’t free of accusations he groped four women last March. And years of inadequate funding have increased pressure on teachers and public schools.
A look back at the life and legacy of former U.S. Senator Birch Bayh. Payday loans – some call them necessary, others predatory. And the latest on the battle over school funding.
FFA membership in urban and suburban schools has grown 127 percent in Indiana over the past three years. Their peers in rural areas have grown too, but only by 21 percent.
Former Congressman Lee Hamilton maintained a close friendship with former U.S. Senator Birch Bayh that spanned nearly seven decades. Bayh died Thursday at age 91.
The sky-high cost has some Hoosiers rationing Insulin. Coming up, a new generic from Eli Lilly could provide some relief. Some kids end up in Indiana’s juvenile detention centers when they shouldn’t. Its fate is in the hands of the state legislature.
With section 5 of I-69 finished and construction of section 6 already underway, Bloomington is now connected to an interstate highway. But one resident asked Inquire Indiana why it took so long.
When adults show up to court, they’re guaranteed the right to an attorney. But that doesn’t happen for children who make their way through the state’s welfare system. An elementary school in East Chicago that closed because of lead contamination is reborn as a church.
Two years after government agencies started a large-scale cleanup in East Chicago that’s not yet finished, residents question the use of an elementary school building in the Superfund site.
Gov. Eric Holcomb is staying steadfast in his push for a hate crimes bill that includes a list of victim characteristics. And Holcomb is urging Hoosiers to call their lawmakers to help make that happen.
Board of Trustees Chairwoman Kathy Patterson Vrabeck and President D. Mark McCoy sent a letter to the university community Tuesday saying they're making the cuts because DePauw cannot sustain the number of employees that it has.
An Indiana resident wins his Supreme Court battle challenging what critics call “policing for profit.” What’s next for the watered down hate crimes bill. And truckers took to the road in hopes of putting the brakes on strict government regulations.
