Essential retail businesses, like grocery stores, can stay open. But they must now limit their customers to help observe social distancing guidelines and adjust hours to help accommodate older customers. Things are also changing for non-essential businesses.

Hoosiers will remain under a "stay-at-home" order for the next couple of weeks after Gov. Eric Holcomb announced Friday he will extend his directive. Provisions in state law empower the governor to make and enforce such an order.

Gov. Eric Holcomb announced Friday he will extend the state's "Stay-At-Home" order through April 20. He says hell announce new changes to the order Monday.

Holcomb's order requires all health care facilities to postpone or cancel elective, non-urgent surgical or invasive procedures during the COVID-19 crisis, unless doing so would risk the patient's health, as determined by their doctor.

Gov. Eric Holcomb says the "proof is in the pudding" when looking at traffic patterns, for instance, to determine whether his "Stay-At-Home" order is working.

A controversial bill that would have restricted local municipalities from implementing measures to protect renters has been vetoed by Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb

Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb will address the state Monday at 12 p.m. with the latest on developments in slowing the spread of COVID-19.

Gov. Eric Holcomb issued an executive order Monday, requiring Hoosiers to remain in their homes except when they are at work or for permitted activities, such as taking care of others, obtaining necessary supplies, and for health and safety. The order is in effect from March 25 to April 7.

Hair salons, tattoo parlors and others will be expected to close. The order exempts many businesses including grocery stores, banks and pharmacies, and allows restaurants to continue offering take-out services.

Gov. Eric Holcomb signed several executive orders Thursday as the COVID-19 pandemic continues. Among them is an order for all K-12 schools -- public and non-public -- to remain closed through May 1.