Lauren Chapman
Digital News Editor, IPB-
Only about 17 percent of Hoosiers showed up to vote during the May primary. -
In his ruling, Judge Tim Oakes said the law — as written — protects these documents from Access to Public Records Act (APRA) requests. -
The Indiana Department of Health asked a judge to throw out a lawsuit over access to terminated pregnancy reports. Arguments largely centered on the state's definition of a medical record. -
According to the federal Election Administration and Voting Survey, 57.5 percent of Hoosier poll workers in the 2022 election were older than 60. -
A statewide program to support pregnany people and new parents with substance use disorders received nearly 3 million dollars in federal funding to expand. -
No humans or other animals have been affected by the current outbreak among wild rabbits. But tularemia can become a potentially serious illness for humans if not treated. -
The hundreds of anti-LGBTQ+ and specifically anti-trans laws that have been filed since 2020 are an extension of the country’s ideological divisions, said University of Illinois-Springfield's Jason Pierceson. -
Almost 40 percent of corn and nearly 50 percent of soybeans grown in the U.S. are grown for biofuels and not food. -
An advocacy group of LGBTQ athletes and allies gathered outside the NCAA's Inclusion Forum for a “Day of Play” to rally support for transgender athletes. -
The Indianapolis-based NCAA left the participation of transgender athletes up to the individual sport governing bodies under its 2022 guidance.
