Indiana's Red Flag law could have stopped 19 year-old Brandon Hole from legally buying the guns he used to kill eight people at a FedEx facility last week, but the Marion County Prosecutor said the law has significant limitations.

The head of Indiana's Senate Democratic caucus called on legislative leaders to work together to help prevent gun violence after Thursday night's mass shooting at an Indianapolis FedEx facility.

The Senate did not give the handgun license elimination bill a hearing before Thursday's deadline to do so.

Protesters in a rural Indiana city who took to the streets to condemn racism and police killings of black people encountered bystanders who were holding rifles during the demonstration.

A bipartisan group of local and state officials joined the crowd to talk about what they and activists can do to reduce gun crime in Indiana.

Indiana faith leaders called on Gov. Eric Holcomb Tuesday to "disarm hate." They want him to denounce white supremacy and support gun regulations.

Both of Indiana's U.S. Senators balk at support for universal background checks for all gun sales. That comes amid renewed debate over gun regulations in the wake of mass shootings in Texas and Ohio.

The governor says it will take partnerships between local, state and federal law enforcement to help prevent mass shootings.

Existing law says you can't be held criminally liable if you use force to defend yourself, another person or your property. The legislation extends that to civil court.

Following the February shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida an Indiana law, known as the "red flag law," has earned national attention as a possible solution.