The Indiana State Department of Health announced Thursday three more Hoosiers have died from the novel coronavirus. Nearly 650 cases have been confirmed in the state, as testing reaches more than 4,500.

Indiana election officials have started contemplating whether voters might need to cast all ballots by mail for the state's primary election because of the coronavirus pandemic.

The coronavirus is wreaking havoc on nearly every aspect of life. And people who lack stable housing or food supplies are among the most vulnerable.

Health Departments across the country are working hard to get information about the coronavirus out to people to help slow the spread of the disease. But what if all the modern methods of communication, from the internet down to phone and radio arent an option?

Indianapolis has altered several city services in response to state and local stay-at-home orders, which will remain in effect through at least April 6. Here's a look at what's changed.

As Hoosiers prepared to hunker down for Gov. Eric Holcombs stay-at-home order, some teachers in east central Indiana decided to see their young students in-person one more time, from a safe distance.

Gov. Eric Holcomb's order to people to stay at home has led Indiana University's main campus to postpone times when students can move their belongings from residence halls.

As Indiana school buildings are ordered closed until May, hands-on classes in career and technical education are being forced to adapt.

Indiana officials say they hope to have help soon for Hoosiers in need of child care and "gig economy" workers.

Indiana officials are still optimistic the states economy will bounce back from the effects of the novel coronavirus.