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Some rural communities are facing an uphill battle to administer the vaccine. How racially restrictive covenants limited access for African-Americans to get a home during the 20th century. And an Indiana Statehouse update.

Rural health departments are working to distribute COVID-19 vaccines, and many are running into issues beyond just hesitancy.

Carbon emissions at power plants in the U.S. have gone down by 38 percent since 2005 levels — that's six percentage points more than the target set by the Clean Power Plan.

The Indiana General Assembly wraps up the first half of its session: the House passes the state budget, the Senate shackles the governor over emergency powers and elimination of Indiana’s handgun licenses is a step closer.

Data analysis by the research group SAVI at Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis shows that 28% of Black Hoosiers do not have a computer or reliable internet service at home.

The state’s original protocol for vaccine eligibility covered anybody who lives or works in Indiana, but that eligibility is now reserved for Hoosiers.

The changes announced Thursday will allow bars to operate at 50% capacity instead of 25% starting Monday, while restaurants will see their indoor restaurant capacity increase from 50% to 75%.

Friday's numbers from the Indiana Dept. of Health show only 781 hospitalized COVID-19 patients, down from 889 Thursday.

If cleared for emergency use, the J&J vaccine would offer a one-dose option that could help speed vaccinations, tamp down a pandemic that has killed more than 500,000 people in the U.S. and stay ahead of a mutating virus.

The proposal is in response to the city removing tents from Seminary Park on multiple occassions this winter despite local organizations and public officials urging against it.