School board candidates critical of the current IPS administration are poised to make gains by ousting incumbent board members - as votes are still being counted.

Most school corporations across the state with funding referenda on the ballot won approval from voters Tuesday night; only three school corporations' measures failed.

After 13 years in office, Republican Mike Delph was considered vulnerable because his politically-diverse district voted for presidential candidate Hillary Clinton in 2016.

Vocal critics of the Indianapolis Public Schools administration looked poised to unseat two incumbents in Tuesday's school board election -- but election results are not final yet.

As voters cast ballots for U.S. Senate and members of Congress in Tuesday's elections, AP VoteCast found that Indiana voters were split on whether the country is on the right track.

The race between Democrat Joe Donnelly and Republican Mike Braun was viewed around the country as one of the most critical in this year's electoral battle for control of the U.S. Senate.

All nine of Indiana's congressional seats are up for grabs in the 2018 Midterm Election, but only two GOP seats there are considered in play.

The times the polls open and close are written into state law, in Indiana it's 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. That's been the case since at least 1890.

Republican businessman Mike Braun has ousted Sen. Joe Donnelly, Indiana's lone statewide elected Democrat, in a race in which both candidates portrayed themselves as fans of President Donald Trump.

Despite issues that kept voters at many Tippecanoe County polling places from voting at 6 a.m. today, the county's election board has voted not to extend the hours the polls will be open.