Pediatric COVID-19 vaccine appointments opened just more than four weeks ago -- nearly 62,000 have already received at least one of two doses.

Proposed legislation that would effectively ban businesses from enforcing COVID-19 vaccine mandates drew heavy disapproval during an hours-long Statehouse hearing Tuesday.

Gov. Eric Holcomb Monday wouldn’t throw his support behind proposed legislation that would effectively stop private businesses from imposing COVID-19 vaccine mandates.

Indiana lawmakers announce they will come back into session before the end of November to help the governor end the state's public health emergency. At the same time, lawmakers also intend to change how private businesses can require employees to get the COVID-19 vaccine. And the Indiana Department of Health has announced boosters are available for all Hoosiers 18 and older.

The Indiana Department of Health has announced boosters are available for all Hoosiers 18 and older regardless of occupation, age or underlying health condition.

Republican legislative leaders don't sound ready to ban Indiana companies from imposing COVID-19 vaccine mandates. But the issue isn't going to be left alone in the 2022 session, either.

Some Indiana counties quickly exhausted their first batch of COVID-19 vaccine for young children and are waiting for more.

About 9,000 kids ages 5-to-11 in Indiana have already received at least one dose of the COVID-19 vaccine -- just eight days after pediatric appointments opened.

Indiana filed a legal argument late Friday night, asking a federal judge to halt federal vaccine requirements in the workplace.

Gov. Eric Holcomb is directing state agencies to find a way to legally challenge new federal regulations requiring workplace vaccinations.