Leaders from Indiana reacted to the U.S. military operation in Venezuela.

Indiana to receive $200 million from federal government for rural healthcare. But health experts say those funds are unlikely to offset the estimated $137-billion cut to Medicaid spending in rural areas from Trump's tax and spending bill passed in July.

When it comes to keeping highways clear from snow and ice, the Indiana Department of Transportation says it starts preparing long before the first flakes fall. INDOT Northeast District Public Relations Director Hunter Petroviak says training and planning start early in the fall, and crews constantly monitor weather forecasts once winter arrives.

Three weeks after announcing a “pause in operations,” Martin University’s board of trustees announced in a letter published in the Indianapolis Recorder that the college is closing its doors for good.

School districts are spending thousands of dollars on these tools, despite research showing the technology is far from reliable.

Circle City Readers — an Indianapolis tutoring program to address K-3 grade literacy gaps at public schools — has improved reading for over 750 students since 2022, according to a new report from the Mayor’s Office of Education Innovation.

The lawsuit alleges insulin can cost Eli Lilly just a few dollars to produce, while some consumers are charged hundreds of dollars.

Indiana has instituted new policies for its supplemental nutrition assistance program, or SNAP.

Figuring out the insurance options for families often falls to women. Some say they're delaying marriage, taking side jobs, and putting their kids on Medicaid as premium prices shoot up in 2026.

The top-seeded Hoosiers roared into the College Football Playoff semifinals with a 38-3 victory in the 112th Rose Bowl.

About 300 members of the IU Marching Hundred continue its historic season at the Rose Bowl. Their jam-packed schedule in Pasadena includes marching in the Tournament of Roses parade and the halftime show.  

Top-seeded Indiana will play Alabama on Thursday in the Rose Bowl for a chance to advance to the College Football Playoff semifinals, and new brand of Hoosier fans are travelling in masses to witness the program’s biggest game since 1968.