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NPR member station reporters across the U.S. asked people how they are thinking about their country on its semiquincentennial.

Indiana's utility consumer watchdog will ask regulators to reconsider a $71 million AES Indiana rate increase, setting off a legal process that could reopen a contested approval.

A new public research project takes a deep dive into Monument Circle in Indianapolis.

Indiana is joining a new federal Workforce Pell Grant program that could help eligible students pay for short-term training in high-demand careers.

Indianapolis officials warn the county is experiencing an alarming number of drownings in 2026.

Indiana’s governor touted the states healthy economy as he extended the gas tax holiday for a fourth time, arguing that few other states have been in a position to do the same.

A controversial law banning public camping has gone into effect this month. Some sheriffs worry it will lead to overcrowding in jails.

Mitch Daniels returns to Purdue as interim president July 1, succeeding Mung Chiang, who left for Northwestern University.

Indianapolis does not currently have specific regulations for data centers — which have become a controversial issue, largely due to concerns about water and energy consumption.

Festivities started last weekend at Spark!Fishers at the Nickel Plate District Amphitheater. Guests were treated to a street festival, a car show, a parade, and fireworks.

Candidates have filed to run for Hamilton County school board seats ahead of the November 2026 election, the first since a new state law made the races partisan.

Justice Brett Kavanaugh, who has long coached his daughters' and other girls' basketball teams at school, wrote the court's majority opinion.

Gov. Mike Braun is accepting applications through July 7 to fill a utility commission vacancy after Commissioner David Veleta announced his resignation.

Indiana cities and counties are receiving millions in infrastructure grants. Gov. Mike Braun is still worried about the state’s long-term funding for roads.

13,000 people were injured using fireworks across the U.S. last year, in addition to 1,300 sparkler-related injuries.

In a sharp rebuke to President Trump, the Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that the Constitution guarantees automatic birthright citizenship to virtually all children born in the United States.

Hoosiers sleeping on public property could soon be hit with a max of 60 days in jail and a $500 fine. It's one of more than 160 bills that got past the finish line during the legislative session, with dozens of them taking effect in July.

Gov. Mike Braun’s administration will make local governments whole for any gas tax revenues lost due to his suspension of Indiana’s fuel taxes since May, according to a Tuesday news release.

Senate Enrolled Act 285 takes effect on Wednesday. The law could change the relationships the police have built with the homeless community and providers in Bloomington.

Residence value grew slower, despite complaints from struggling homeowners — and skepticism from state leaders of Indiana's market-based assessment system.

Indiana's hemp businesses are thriving through a federal Farm Bill loophole but a Statehouse push to crack down on THC products has the industry bracing for a fight.

The Negro Leagues team has a complicated history. How that history is preserved and presented to a new generation now complicates the next chapter for the Indianapolis Clowns.

TPS is given to countries with ongoing armed conflict, environmental disaster, an epidemic or other extraordinary and temporary condition.

Concerns over preservation are top of mind for Near Eastside neighbors as the city considers potential development ideas for the former prison site.