Indianapolis landlords who refuse to pay water and energy bills face litigation through three separate lawsuits.

The company Two Chicks And A Hammer agreed to pay $40,000 in a settlement with the Environmental Protection Agency.

500 Festival Seeking Volunteers for Month of May Events

To celebrate National Poetry Month NPR is introducing listeners to poets competing to be the next National Youth Poet Laureate. First up: Alyssa Gaines, who's the Indianapolis Youth Poet Laureate.

State police have turned over four teenagers to their parents after several offices in the Indiana Statehouse were vandalized.

The moving process will begin on April 19 and full operations at the new facility will start on May 9.

A push to draw more independent redistricting maps in Indianapolis is underway with a new commission working on this issue.

More money than ever is available to local grassroots groups working on violence reduction efforts in Indianapolis, after an infusion of federal relief money.

Nine Marion County-based performing artists have been selected as part of the Next Up Fellowship.

State officials say the Indiana School for the Deaf will move from its current Indianapolis location to the site of the state's blind school as part of a planned $225 million upgrade of both programs' facilities.