An event scheduled for Friday at the Statehouse in downtown Indianapolis will feature the unveiling of an Olympic-style torch that will visit all 92 of the state's counties as part of bicentennial events.

The Indiana Prosecuting Attorneys Association wants to create a new crime: aggravated drug dealing. Offenders would receive harsher sentences under a variety of scenarios.

Rep. Todd Rokita says the federal highway bill recently passed by Congress provides reliability in funding, eliminating the worry and stress for the state and contractors as they plan for the future of the Hoosier State's roads.

The largest beer and wine wholesaler in Indiana is asking a state appeals court to find a law unconstitutional that prohibits beer wholesalers from seeking a permit to also distribute liquor.

The Roman Catholic archbishop of Indianapolis says he'll be considering what steps to take next after meeting with Indiana Gov. Mike Pence amid a dispute over an order blocking state agencies from assisting Syrian refugees bound for the state.

The effort follows up on Donnelly's 2014 legislation that allowed all military members to receive annual mental health screenings.

It's that time of year again: the open enrollment period for people shopping for health insurance on the Affordable Care Act exchanges. Open enrollment started Nov. 1 and runs until Jan. 31, 2016. In this guide, we've compiled what you need to know to get started.

Indiana residents are advised to be aware of their surroundings, especially when they're in crowds, at sporting events or using public transportation.

The complaint, filed by the American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana on behalf of Indianapolis-based Exodus Refugee Immigration, is seeking an injunction that would prevent Pence from blocking or withholding "aid from refugees or from Exodus."

The Indiana unemployment rate fell to 4.4 percent last month, the lowest level since August of 2001.