Sean Chung
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WFIU/WTIU News
The “Alcatraz of the Rockies” is the most secure prison in the federal system and houses a unit that severely restricts movement and communication. Opened in 1994, the facility is designed to hold those who have been assessed to be threats to national security or to other prisoners and prison employees.
FILE PHOTO: Justin Hicks
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IPB News
Health insurance costs for Hoosiers on the federal health care marketplace are set to nearly double next year if Congress doesn't extend enhanced premium tax credits created during the Biden administration.
Jonathan Weiss
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Adobe Stock
Indiana lawmakers heard stark warnings Thursday that the state’s prison population is again nearing capacity while funding for local alternatives is shrinking.
Local
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Bloomington Police Capt. Ryan Pedigo said Saturday that officers found the 29-year-old victim at the intersection of West Howe and South Morton streets. -
China stopped buying soybeans from the United States. Now, soybean farmers are worried about making profit on their crop. -
Fernando and Alberto Mendoza are turning family ties into football history at Indiana.
Statewide
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As Indiana’s maternal and infant mortality rates tick down, the work isn’t done for health care advocates seeking to improve the state’s outcomes. -
The Sierra Club said data centers with big energy needs — and Gov. Mike Braun's focus on keeping coal plants open — are largely responsible for the changes. -
If built, it would have the potential to put out the third most greenhouse gas emissions of any industrial facility in the state.
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IU's football team, ranked 11th nationally, has its first road test of the season Saturday at Iowa. -
The CIB has about a million dollars left in the $52-million budget to spend on wish list items. -
Gov. Mike Braun signed an agreement with Taiwan’s Minister of Agriculture to secure more soybean and corn sales for Indiana farmers.
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A man hospitalized for COVID-19 a few years ago developed a bed sore and later died. His family wants to sue his health care providers for medical malpractice — but the providers say COVID legal immunity laws shield them from being sued. -
Residents in Gary are already paying to host U.S. Steel with their health. Some local officials say they shouldn't have to pay twice. -
Public health experts say a growing number of people are skipping visits to the doctor — even emergency care — because of their fears of deportation. And they're worried these justifiable fears will lead to long-term consequences. -
Food servicers Raydia Food Group, which owns Troyer’s and Stanz, will close its locations, according to local media reports. -
In a unanimous opinion, the court rejected the city’s "novel interpretations of the annexation statutes." -
In return for Jones’s agreement to sell and to not operate any other rentals in Bloomington for the next 20 years, the city waived accumulating fines for rental code violations and all its pending legal cases against him. -
Mineral Springs Hotel has been placed on Indiana Landmark’s 10 Most Endangered Places list for the second time. -
Indiana University, local businesses, and wholesale utilities could face increases of around 50 percent. -
New court documents also show the state now has three “sets” of pentobarbital — but two of those will expire by the end of October. -
Members of the General Assembly heard from consultants Wednesday about the potential benefits of setting utility rates over multiple years — rather than approving them annually.
