A bill that would limit discussions of human sexuality in pre-kindergarten through third grade classrooms passed in a concurrence vote on Monday.

People with mental health issues could be diverted to local treatment facilities instead of jail under legislation headed to the governors desk.

Getting access to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), also known as "food stamps," may be easier for older and disabled Indiana residents under a new law going into effect July 1.

A rosy revenue forecast provides lawmakers with the numbers needed to finalize the budget. The House approves a watered-down physician non-compete bill. And teachers protest over a bill targeting bargaining rights.

Proponents of the bill hope it will help ensure electric utilities in the state are reliable as Indiana moves toward more renewable energy sources.

The Indiana public got its final chance to testify on the next state budget Thursday, advocating for everything from education to housing to trails.

Indiana's 21st Century Scholars program provides up to 100 percent tuition for public state colleges and part of the tuition at private and independent colleges for low-income students.

Indiana lawmakers will have about $1.5 billion more to work with in the new state budget than previously expected.

To meet federal renewable energy goals, the U.S. will have to build a lot more of these lines to get that electricity where it needs to go.

Indiana House lawmakers passed their version of a bill Monday to restrict non-compete agreements on physicians. But some lawmakers say they preferred the original version of the bill, which fully banned such agreements.