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Justin Garcia says researchers wanted to find out if a social media campaign could change behavior at a national or international level and needed data to answer that question.

More than 150 people gathered in Indianapolis Saturday for a national Democratic candidate training. State party leaders say this is part of a larger push for Democrats in Indiana.

The number of union members continues to shrink in Indiana, according to new data released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. That’s despite the number of union-represented jobs rising.

A woman protesting a Farmer’s Market vendor is seeking $500,000 from the city of Bloomington. How President Trump’s new trade deal affects Hoosier farmers and manufacturers. The explosion of sports wagering in Indiana has some worried it might be too easy.

The Indiana Attorney General’s Office says it’s received at least 900 reports of data breaches annually for the past three years. That number is only a fraction of the breaches happening around the state.

Thirty-six-year-old Tyler Shaw and his 4-year-old son were in their home play wrestling Sunday when the semi-automatic Glock handgun Shaw had concealed in the back of his pants fell out and discharged.

That 3.2 percent unemployment rate has been the same since September. And the rate has only gotten worse in one month over the last year and a half.

After many years of searching, a local Bloomington school is opening a new door for students.

“The information we received is concerning and the Commission has begun a review pursuant to its statutory responsibilities into this matter,” said a statement from Deputy Director Jennifer Reske.

Legislation reached the governor’s desk for the first time this session. Hands-free driving easily cleared committee. And a controversial coal bill moved forward. Here’s what you might have missed this week at the Statehouse.