News
Fifteen candidates are vying for five seats on the Indianapolis Public Schools board. Read what candidates said about academics, working with IPEC, and looming financial choices.
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Keep Indianapolis Beautiful is raising about four million dollars to fund community-focused projects around the city.
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Protesters held multiple demonstrations on Indianapolis' west side amid reports of increased ICE arrests and immigration enforcement across the city.
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The Michigan City Police Department says a routine audit of Flock system activity turned up searches that violated its policies.
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Thirty-four counties have tested positive for West Nile virus. State and local officials are advising residents to take precautions against the spread of the disease.
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Democrats and Republicans have found common ground in this campaign season. Both parties have poured millions into ads attacking data centers as the public continues to protest the AI facilities.
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Eighty-two thousand fewer Hoosiers are receiving benefits through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program since President Donald Trump’s One Big Beautiful Bill Act took effect last October.
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The Pike Township school board released a letter describing a survey that found 93% of respondents called district leadership “autocratic,” but the board didn’t say who was surveyed or who is responsible.
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A who’s who of Indianapolis community and education leaders gathered Tuesday at the Shepherd Community Center for a campaign kickoff event in support of a tax referendum to raise money for the city’s public schools.
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The former CEO of the Tindley charter school network and two other individuals must pay nearly one million dollars in restitution to the school system after pleading guilty to wire fraud.
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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.
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Indiana has recorded six cases of salmonella during a 27-state salmonella outbreak as of Friday.
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The program will host its first cohort in fall 2027, with applications opening next January.
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An Indiana University professor who teaches a class called the Anthropology of Dolly Parton reflected on the beloved star’s death and legacy.
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"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.
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The Boys & Girls Clubs of Indianapolis want parents, guardians and students to understand its mission and how it aligns with the city's plan to help students stay safe.