Ballot access laws have been around for decades, but is it time to reassess how Hoosier candidates get on the ballot?

Gov. Mike Pence says actions that he supported during the recently adjourned legislative session yielded a "big win for Indiana." But political observers question whether the victories Pence will be enough to overcome some deeply unpopular decisions he has made.

Former Indiana Attorney General Steve Carter visited his hometown of Lafayette Thursday to make his first public statements in a bid to regain his former position.

Young people don't vote, right? Political campaigns often dismiss young folks, but a new index suggests they could tilt the balance of power in key states this election.

The state Democratic Party and U.S. Rep. Marlin Stutzman - Young's Republican primary opponent - filed challenges to Young's candidacy, claiming he didn't have the necessary voter signatures to make the ballot.

A top education analyst says the U.S. probably could get some more people through college by footing the bill, and it would probably pay for itself. But it isn't an open-and-shut case.

Stutzman's action piles on a challenge filed with the Indiana Election Division earlier this week by the state Democratic Party. Both claim Young doesn't have the required number of signatures to be on the ballot.

State Democrats say U.S. Rep. Todd Young's campaign didn't obtain the required number of voter signatures to appear on the Republican primary ballot for U.S. Senate.

Iowa and New Hampshire have spoken, each in its own unique accent. Now the race moves on to Nevada and South Carolina, states quite different from the first two, and quite different from each other.

Did Rubio do serious damage during Saturday's debate? Does Trump need a better ground game? Will Sanders ride a huge win into other states? And how many more Republicans will leave the race?