Statewide News

The state of Indiana will deliver more than $27 million to nearly 500 schools this year through its school safety grant program.

Indiana has again earned a AAA credit rating — the highest possible — from the three major credit-rating agencies.

Libraries are in line to see impacts from Senate Enrolled Act 1 – legislation passed in April cutting property taxes.

A new initiative — Independent Indiana — launched Tuesday to help spotlight and provide resources to Hoosiers who are running, and winning, as independents.

More rural electric cooperatives around the country are looking to cut ties with their suppliers in favor of cheaper electric bills for customers and the flexibility to do what they want. That includes individual co-ops in Colorado, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota and South Carolina.

Indiana lawmakers on an artificial intelligence task force are wrestling with whether and how to create legal guardrails for AI.

The religious leaders said they want the Monday vigil to be the “start of a movement,” and urged people to contact elected officials.

Two Democrats criticized the use of non-disclosure agreements in a working group focused on studying Applied Behavior Analysis therapy practices. But the leading state agency defended the NDAs as a “standard tool” to insulate members from outside pressure.

Indiana Secretary of Energy and Natural Resources Suzanne Jaworowski said at the annual Indiana Water Summit on Thursday that a pending statewide water plan must be “transparent, data-driven and developed collaboratively” in line with Gov. Mike Braun’s recent executive order.

He received a one-year suspended stence, 20-day license suspension.