The Indiana Attorney Generals Office says its received at least 900 reports of data breaches annually for the past three years.

Indiana finished 2019 with an unemployment rate at 3.2 percent the fourth month in a row its been at that level.

Legislation reached the governor's desk for the first time this session. Hands-free driving easily cleared committee. And a controversial coal bill moved forward. Here's what you might have missed this week at the Statehouse.

Tougher penalties for Indiana stores caught selling smoking or vaping products to anyone younger than 21 are on their way to becoming law.

USA Gymnastics has undergone a massive overhaul over the last four years in hopes of addressing the culture that allowed Larry Nassar's abuse to run unchecked for so long.

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

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.

Lehrer chronicled such weighty events as John F. Kennedy's assassination and the 1973 Senate Watergate hearings. For years, he and lifelong friend Robert MacNeil co-anchored The MacNeil/Lehrer Report.

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.