Thousands of vacant properties plague Indianapolis neighborhoods and continue to be a public health and safety issue, stalling revitalization.

The city of Indianapolis is taking over development of the long-planned 24/7 homeless shelter on the east side of downtown.

Non-profit Exodus Refugee Immigration announced last week that it is locking the doors to its Indianapolis building and moving appointments to virtual or off-site locations.

The YMCA at the Athenaeum on Mass Ave will close soon, leaving only one YMCA in downtown Indianapolis.

An excavation project is underway on the site of Indianapolis’s first cemetery.

The addition adds more judicial resources to process the backlog of more than three million cases nationwide.

Indianapolis remains the largest city in the country without universal curbside recycling, and it will continue to hold that distinction until at least 2028, three years after Mayor Joe Hogsett’s administration initially said it would launch.

The annual survey of people experiencing homelessness in Indianapolis kicked off Wednesday night.

Shortly after being sworn into office, Trump signed a flurry of executive orders. The orders include ending birthright citizenship, declaring a national emergency at the southern border, and suspending the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program.

Over 20,000 rental homes in Central Indiana are owned by out-of-state investors — that’s about one in four homes, with 16.2 percent owned by mega-investors.