State leaders from all three branches of government say local criminal justice officials should decide how to handle inmates in county jails during the COVID-19 crisis.

Hoosiers will remain under a "stay-at-home" order for the next couple of weeks after Gov. Eric Holcomb announced Friday he will extend his directive. Provisions in state law empower the governor to make and enforce such an order.

The Indiana Attorney Generals office has received around 130 complaints about price gouging on consumer goods over the last several weeks.

Agricultural economists say there is potential for record high year for corn yields this year, but that may not be good news for farmers.

This past weekend residents were out of luck if they wanted to purchase games, books, music and other non-essential items locally.

Indiana's attorney general said Thursday that dozens of Hoosiers have contacted his office to complain about merchants charging exorbitant prices for toilet paper, food, cleaning products and other essential items during the coronavirus pandemic.

The philanthropic organization is giving about $30 million to Indiana United Ways to help statewide. Additional funding will go to the United Way of Central Indiana.

The Families First Coronavirus Relief Act applies to private businesses with 500 or less employees and some public agencies, too. It requires that employers give workers up to two weeks of paid sick leave if they are diagnosed with COVID-19 or have symptoms and are seeking a diagnosis

The FBI is warning people to watch for scams targeting federal stimulus payments tied to the coronavirus outbreak. Last week, the federal government passed legislation that would provide checks to most Americans for as much as $1,200.

The boy was shot shortly after 11 p.m. Tuesday and pronounced dead at Riley Hospital for Children. Police say "numerous" shots were fired into the house from the street on the city's northeast side.