Articles tagged as: Indiana
July 13, 2022
First probable monkeypox cases reported in Marion County
The Marion County Health Department reported the first two probable cases of monkeypox. Public health experts say the risk of transmission is still very low but people need to be aware of how the virus spreads.
Read MoreJuly 12, 2022
Local initiative works to get needed services to veterans
A local, community-led initiative is working to help improve the lives of veterans in Central Indiana.
Read MoreJuly 11, 2022
Grant helps to add records to Indiana Jewish Historical Society Digital Collection
The Indiana Historical Society has added more than 5,000 new scans to its Indiana Jewish Historical Society digital collection.
Read MoreJuly 5, 2022
Despite potential, Midwestern farms struggle to market fish
Although experts maintain the region could be a strong aquaculture producer, the number of aquaculture farms in the Midwest has fallen to roughly 271 from 336 a decade ago.
Read MoreJune 8, 2022
Indiana unveils new tourism marketing campaign, 'IN Indiana'
State officials want Indianas new tourism campaign IN Indiana to be a really big megaphone that helps people promote the Hoosier State.
Read MoreJune 6, 2022
Warmer weather in Indiana brings out the ticks
Indiana health officials say the recent warmer weather could mean large encounters of ticks across the state.
Read MoreJune 3, 2022
Team Indiana to receive heroes' sendoff to Special Olympics USA Games
A group of Indiana athletes will leave this weekend Saturday for the 2022 Special Olympics USA Games in Orlando, Florida.
Read MoreJune 1, 2022
How sex education compares in Indiana and Texas
To share what sex education looks like in Indiana and Texas, WFYI digital editor for health and education Lauren Bavis spoke with WFYI investigative education reporter Lee Gaines and KERA health reporter Elena Rivera.
Read MoreMay 17, 2022
Why some hospitals have stopped using race-based calculations for kidney disease
Health care providers often rely on digital tools to inform treatment decisions. A growing number of hospitals are moving away from factoring race into kidney disease calculations, after recognizing Black patients could be at a disadvantage.
Read MoreMay 6, 2022
Hoosier babies and toddlers worse off in key factors, compared to other states
Indiana is worse than the national average in many key indicators of child welfare, according to a recent report from Zero To Three, a young child advocacy organization.
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