News

Temporary traffic barriers will be up through October.

The latest lawsuit, first reported by NPR, argues the Trump administration's repeated suggestions that federal officers could be at polling sites is a form of illegal voter intimidation.

The Metropolitan Development Commission approved more than $240 million in tax breaks for a $4.3 billion data center set to be built in Decatur Township.

Indiana's new state archives building is open to the public, bringing 200 years of historic records under one roof in downtown Indianapolis.

Indiana is part of a multi state effort to improve the U.S. energy grid. Federal officials say they identified Indiana because of its efforts to improve energy generation.

Trump considered ending FEMA in 2025. Now Indiana officials say they are leading recovery efforts to increase the speed of cleanup and saving money.

Julious Johnican was sentenced to two years in prison after filming and encouraging an assault on a second grader with disabilities.

More than 80,500 Indiana students used private school vouchers in 2025-26, with the state estimating the program will cost about $548 million.

School leaders are worried about the impact a proposed data center may have on its students. And it may pose another challenge at an already difficult time: a decline in enrollment.

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.

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.

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.