Indiana News

The average wage needed for Hoosiers to comfortably rent a two-bedroom apartment continues to climb.

Indiana Senate President Pro Tem Rodric Bray says he won't seek re-election to the chamber's top leadership post, citing a desire to shield senators who'd support his bid from primary threats tied to the fallout over redistricting.

Since 2022, Indiana has passed a wave of policies restricting transgender youth — from health care bans to sports restrictions — and families across the state describe fear and impossible choices, even as many choose to stay and keep fighting.

A rally billed as the nation's first "mass deportation rally," headlined by former Border Patrol leader Greg Bovino, comes to Fishers Saturday alongside a counter-march organized by immigrant advocacy groups.

Only a handful of states have given Medicaid members with obesity covered access to GLP-1s. Indiana has joined a program intended to expand that.

The Indiana Recount Commission shoots down efforts to subpoena voters but moves forward with challenge in razor thin Senate race.

The Central Indiana utility provider is asking regulators to reject two petitions seeking to overturn its approved rate increase, arguing they rehash rejected arguments.

Indiana surpassed its goal of 100 high school girls flag footable teams, a milestone that clears the way for the INHSAA to consider fully sanctioning the sport as soon as 2007.

Indiana officials say they’ve found $200 million in Medicaid errors among home care providers. Now the state is pausing certification for new providers.

The Indiana Commission for Higher Education unanimously approved a simplified outcomes-based funding formula that ties college funding to degree completion taking effect for the 2027-2028 fiscal year.