Despite passing more than 100 bills, and resolving issues that had lingered in the the legislature for years, the 2016 session of the Indiana General Assembly may be remembered more for what lawmakers couldn't get done.

This year's road funding package does not include the tax increases originally proposed by House Republicans, but it does give counties and cities some ability to raise taxes to pay for their roads.

The House sent a bill Wednesday to the governor that bans abortions performed solely because of a fetus' sex, race or disability.

The legislation will give the public more access to body camera footage than ever before.

The General Assembly approved a bill Wednesday that aims to give more people access to the overdose intervention drug naloxone and protect them when they use it.

Lawmakers opted to advance a slightly less restrictive bill than what they had a day before.

The heart of the BMV bill reduces or eliminates 163 fees and cuts the number of ways to register a vehicle from 191 to 23, but that's not what caused the fireworks on the House floor.

The measure would allow Valparaiso developer Chuck Williams to sell alcohol at the planned beachfront development. It would circumvent a local board and the state's Alcohol and Tobacco Commission, which both denied Williams a permit.

Telemedicine is health care delivered remotely. Doctors and patients can use, for instance, videoconferencing instead of a face-to-face appointment.

A bill to help combat the opioid epidemic in Indiana is making its way to the governor's desk.