News

After more than a year of controversy around data centers, a new Marion County committee hopes to shape public engagement as it studies the high-tech developments and considers regulations.

A report from the Fair Housing Center of Central Indiana shows high numbers of people were evicted after financial hits, including job loss, an unexpected expense, paying another debt and rent increases.

Marion County voters this November will decide whether to keep 15 Marion Superior Court judges on the bench for another six years.

Tippecanoe County Republican Party chair Tracy Brown is responding to shoplifting accusations against Sen. Ron Alting. The senator has said he will step back from campaigning after “concerning changes” in his behavior.

The initiative, dubbed the Indiana Quality of Place Learning Partnership, brings together designers, policymakers and other stakeholders to discuss what works when creating a quality place.

Citizens Energy Group has proposed a booster station and two tanks to help supply water to the industrial park.

Sherie Scott is one of four candidates running for three seats in the Pike Township school board election Nov. 3.

The newest version of ILEARN will be used to compute the first statewide accountability school ratings in eight years.

Indianapolis Public Schools is considering charging for services previously provided to its charter partners for free. Charter advocates are concerned.

A psychiatric hospital chain based in Indiana says a 2022 leadership change brought major improvements. But WFYI found allegations of a patient death, abuse and serious safety violations continued — while state oversight agencies rarely acted.

A federal court has dismissed an ACLU case challenging an Indiana law that bans gender transition medical care for minors.

Heat kills thousands of people across the U.S. every year. The risk is especially high for the millions of Americans who live in manufactured housing like mobile homes and trailers.

The Latino Expo cancelled its resource fair last year because of the political climate.

An Indiana University professor who teaches a class called the Anthropology of Dolly Parton reflected on the beloved star’s death and legacy.

"Out of the 2,977 lives that were lost, there’s over 1,000 bodies that were never recovered specifically from Ground Zero in New York," said Scott Nokes of the Tunnel to Towers Foundation.