Food banks, pantries and other meal services are ramping up to help as the number of people in food lines grows, right when people are no longer allowed to stand in line.

Unlike Indiana, Ohio and other Midwest states that have stay-home orders, Missouri has been more lenient in handling the coronavirus crisis.

The NCAA announced Thursday it will distribute $225 million to its Division I member schools in June, nearly two-thirds less than the $600 million scheduled to be handed out in installments from April to June.

The U.S. Senate approved the $2 trillion relief package early Thursday morning. The legislation must be approved by the House of Representatives and then signed into law by President Donald Trump.

The Allen County Prosecutor's Office agreed to release certain inmates with less than 30 days remaining on misdemeanor convictions to ease crowding at the Allen County Jail.

The Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department says COVID-19 scams have been in the form of robocalls, emails, or online sellers offering cures, tests, or vaccinations. Recently, some have offered help receiving stimulus checks and payments.

The novel coronavirus is forcing people to stay home, hurting the economy, and making many feel uncertain. Some psychologists are concerned about the negative impact this could be having on mental health.

The Damien Center in Indianapolis will house some who are HIV positive and experiencing homelessness in hotel rooms for the next month.

What happened this week in Indianas COVID-19 response? Gov. Eric Holcomb announced a Stay-At-Home order, the states primary got pushed back and manufacturers are pivoting to make health equipment.

The Indiana Department of Correction is manufacturing personal protective equipment for first responders during the COVID-19 pandemic.