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Food banks were already put off-balance when state officials ended the pandemic emergency declaration in April 2022, which gave an extra boost to SNAP payments.

Did the army corps of engineers may have left graves unexhumed when they flooded Lake Monroe? What will happen to Catalent's tax abatement since it laid off 150 employees? And why is Bloomington covered in smoke? These stories and more on Indiana Newsdesk.

Post commander Mike Farris isn’t sure why younger vets aren’t coming in. He’s 65, but the average legionnaire at Post 18 is in their 80s. 

The structure will be built at 1020 N. Monroe Street, the site of the old water tower in the city’s Crestmont neighborhood.

The case is a milestone for a Justice Department that had investigated Trump for years — as president and private citizen — but had never before charged him with a crime.

Beneficiaries of safety net programs like Medicaid will still be able to sue states and state officials if their rights are violated, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled on June 8. The ruling slammed arguments by the Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion Country trying to roll back this right.

New, tighter federal TANF work requirements in the recent debt ceiling deal will take effect just before Indiana expands eligibility, starting with a partial increase in 2026.

Michael Norris is the owner of software company Warrant Technologies. He was invited by Indiana senator Todd Young to advocate for his bill, which would restore a tax credit for research and development.

The initiative aims to find out how to best create and maintain pollinator habitats at federal buildings and elsewhere.

Ximena Martinez Ruiz will serve as the new liaison to the Hispanic community for the city's Community and Family Resources Department.