The Indiana Court of Appeals on Monday affirmed a ruling by a trial court judge upholding the state’s near-total abortion ban, specifically provisions relating to medical providers and potential exemptions.

A House Republican will not be running again for his central Indiana seat in the 2026 elections, instead setting his sights on a higher office in Congress.

WFYI's Jill Sheridan sat down with ex city employee De’Andre Baker, to talk about his experience of harassment and discrimination inside a city department.

The Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) unlocks federal, state and institutional scholarships for millions of students each year, but some students believe they don’t qualify for financial aid.

Former school resource officer Julie Q. Smith will lead Indiana’s new Office of School Safety.

Indiana’s initial plan for revised graduation requirements was criticized for prioritizing workforce skills over academic preparedness. The state has tried to find a balance between the two.

The Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County changed the name of one of its Diversity, Equity and Inclusion committees this summer. The renamed committee is now called the Cultural Excellence Committee.

Indianapolis will be home to one of two federally backed centers studying Alzheimer’s disease using stem-cell models of the human brain.

Two new Indiana University School of Medicine residency programs have gained accreditation to start training students next year.

It was gouda vibes at the Indiana State Fair Wednesday with the unveiling of the annual cheese sculpture.

The experimental Indiana hip-hop group 81355 has a new album out titled Bad Dogs. The group’s critically acclaimed debut, “This Time I’ll Be of Use,” was issued in 2021 and featured rappers Oreo Jones and Sirius Black, along with the multi-instrumentalist and producer David Moose Adamson.

WNBA All-Star Weekend brought thousands of fans to Indianapolis, where officials had 10 months to pull everything together.