Carlette Duffy is the Director of Re-entry for the City of Indianapolis and the Office of Public Health and Safety (OPHS), and she spoke with WFYI's Terri Dee about a pilot program that offers some formerly incarcerated people financial coaching to get on their feet.

More COVID-19 response money is available for families experiencing domestic violence in Indianapolis.

Many people who were waiting on the state to verify their eligibility for unemployment benefits reported them being resolved last week.

The money is coming to K-12 schools, as well as colleges and universities, as grant awards made through the Governor's Emergency Education Relief fund.

Economists at three universities, including Notre Dame, closely follow federal data on household income each month and update their findings online.

The final round of federal CARES Act funding will be distributed in Indianapolis.

The Trump administration continually sends guidance to the states over how they can spend federal CARES Act funding. But that can often confuse more than it helps.

State budget officials project Indiana will have a $1 billion hole in its budget by the end of the current fiscal year, even with the state's significant financial reserves.

Indianapolis will invest $7 million in federal funding toward rapid rehousing efforts for people experiencing homelessness.

Indianapolis Public Schools spent $27 million on COVID-19 related expenses since March when school buildings began to close in response to the pandemic.