-
The Trump administration has moved two prisoners whose death sentences former President Joe Biden commuted to life without parole in December, inmate records show.
-
The accused person worked at the Woodbridge Post Office at 3210 East 10th Street.
-
Indiana Senate President Pro Tem Rodric Bray is in the midst of the greatest political maelstrom of his seven-plus years as the chamber’s leader, facing President Donald Trump’s ire over congressional redistricting.
-
Five fraternities remain on cease and desist for hazing, including Alpha Epsilon Pi, Beta Chi Theta, Chi Phi, Phi Kappa Psi and Tau Epsilon Phi.
-
The prospects of President Donald Trump getting a new Indiana congressional map have been revived as state Senate Republicans on Tuesday reversed their refusal to meet next month.
-
Joseph Shing said he couldn’t choose any of his classes and was assigned to take English New Learners and Algebra I despite his prior education in both subjects.
-
A Mooresville teenager who planned a school shooting on Valentine’s Day will face 12 years of prison. Police arrested Trinity Shockley February. Shockley and her attorney described years of mental health issues and bullying, leading her to an online crime community that inspired the plan.
-
New federal rules will require more than 18 million Medicaid enrollees nationwide to show they’re working, volunteering, or going to school for 80 hours a month starting in 2027 to keep their coverage.
-
The new degree proposal form issued by the Indiana Commission for Higher Education asks how programs cultivate "commitment to the core values of American society."
-
State legislators had the most to lose in redistricting that would have benefited the president and Republicans in Congress, an expert on Indiana politics said.