Many of Indiana's 12 regional workforce boards are cutting staff or moving and closing unemployment offices to save on rent. That means less support and less training for people needing help finding jobs.

The Indiana Gaming Commission said Friday it was investigating information it received Thursday about Indianapolis-based Spectacle Entertainment.

Democrats have sharply criticized the bill. But Republicans say using the extra money to pay cash for the capital projects -- instead of bonding -- is sound fiscal policy.

More districts are hiring law enforcement to increase security in schools and can use state funding to do so, but lawmakers are debating what sort of training officers need before working around students.

A bill going to the Senate floor would create a program for high schoolers to try out careers while performing community service, called the Indiana Youth Service Program.

Indiana lawmakers have rolled back a proposal that aimed to require a poster with the national motto In God We Trust and the American and state flags be displayed in all public school classrooms.

Designers had the opportunity to completely re-imagine the Outback as a sleek wagon, boxy crossover, or something between, but when they interviewed owners, orders were clear: Make it look like an Outback.

A new exhibit at the Indianapolis Zoo this spring will give the African elephants more room and visitors a closer look at them.

More than 40,000 items related to Indiana icon Madam C.J. Walker are now accessible online from anywhere in the world.

Monica Kelsey created Safe Haven Baby Boxes in 2016 after learning she was abandoned as an infant, and after seeing a baby box in operation at a church in Cape Town, South Africa. Today, there are 25 Safe Haven baby boxes in three states.

Alzheimer's disease affects more than 5 million Americans, but the disease is still a mystery to scientists and doctors.

When Heather Woock was in her late 20s, she started researching her family history. As part of the project she spit into a tube and sent it to Ancestry, a consumer DNA testing service. Then in 2017, she started getting messages about the results from people who said they could be half-siblings.