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County Council, Commissioners decide time isn’t right to ask lawmakers for help funding jail projectCouncil and commission members cited reasons such as a lack of simplicity and the low likelihood of lawmakers actually reading the letter anytime soon. -
Gov. Braun has remained uncommitted to redistricting Indiana, waiting to see what Texas does and what the GOP legislators in the state want to do.
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Mark Dayton was a cancer treatment physician who specialized in hematology and oncology at IU Health. -
The regional grid that serves Indiana needs more reliable energy, fast — so its grid operator is letting some power sources speed through its connection process.
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Indiana's third grade reading proficiency rose nearly five percentage points to 87.3% amid new retention rules and expanded reading instruction initiatives. -
The chamber has a warm side and a cold side. -
Government experts weigh the costs and payoffs for the state’s ruling party — and democracy.
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"It's pretty defeating for some of our employees, right? They are consistently recruited by the private sector, by other municipalities... our department heads, our assistant department heads, almost all have been offered jobs." - Mayor Sakbun on retention during budget cuts -
Gov. Mike Braun says he is seriously considering calling a special session to redraw Indiana’s congressional map early — as they wait to see redistricting results out of Texas. -
The FAFSA unlocks federal, state and institutional scholarships for millions of students each year, but some believe they don’t qualify for financial aid. Those students are probably wrong. -
About $1.3 million in donations was received by the Wabash Valley Community Foundation, the fiscal sponsor of the coalition. -
A state law tweaking the definition of a candidate will impact certain local offices, who will have to file more campaign finance reports.
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Gov. Mike Braun on Tuesday announced Julie Q. Smith will serve as the first Director of the Office of School Safety. -
Gables Bagels aims to open by Aug. 21 and the hotel by Sept. 15. -
Attorneys for death row inmate Roy Lee Ward and the Indiana Attorney General’s Office are sparring before the state’s highest court over whether Ward’s tentative execution date should stand. -
The Indiana Court of Appeals on Monday affirmed a ruling by a trial court judge upholding the state’s near-total abortion ban, specifically provisions relating to medical providers and potential exemptions. -
Indiana began its new fiscal year largely matching expectations, as the state brought in about $17 million more in revenue in July than the budget plan projected.
