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Indiana Secretary of State Diego Morales’ office warned more than 120 federal agencies operating in Indiana against providing voter registration services described in a three-year-old presidential executive order without state approval.

About a dozen Hoosier communities will split $51 million in state funding for public infrastructure set to support construction of 2,400 homes.

The drug has been used by the feds and in other states, but officials are hushed about its origins, cost and standards for administration.

Anthropological bio-archeologist Keitlyn Alcantara studies pre colonial burial sites to understand indigenous foodways.

In 2018, the government loosened regulations for growing hemp, but Indiana farmers are finding there’s not many buyers. Columbus parents don’t want the city to neglect its other parks. Also, we discuss new state laws taking effect.

An estimated 30 million people, or one in five American workers, are bound by noncompetes. The employment agreements typically prevent workers from joining competing businesses or launching ones of their own.

These days, you can hear about self-driving cars when you turn on the news, or you can browse store shelves for high-tech gadgets. But in the mid-nineteenth century, there was one go-to place for the public to view scientific achievement: the Great Exhibition.

Hotel representatives appeared before the Bloomington Historic Preservation Commission last month to present their case for the designation. Their request was called "insulting" and "disingenuous."

The practice of offering hourly drink specials was banned in 1985 in an effort to curtail drunk driving.

A simple exercise to do at home with A Moment of Science.