Indianapolis has altered several city services in response to state and local stay-at-home orders, which will remain in effect through at least April 6. Here's a look at what's changed.

Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett directed Marion County residents to stay home to reduce the spread of COVID-19. The city has now implemented the highest level of travel restrictions within its authority and ordered nonessential businesses closed.

Instead of the traditional gathering the tens of thousands of runners in downtown Indianapolis, the two events will become virtual races -- where runners complete the race distance remotely and submit their times.

Many service workers expect to take a financial hit after the state ordered restaurants and bars to switch to delivery or take-out options only.

Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett gave directions today on further restrictions to stop the spread of the coronavirus.

All public school districts and Mayor-sponsored charter schools in Marion County will be closed beginning Friday, March 13 as a precaution against COVID-19.

A bill that further criminalizes panhandling awaits the Governors signature.

Fewer people are traveling due to restrictions and concerns over the spread of the coronavirus. Tourism officials in the state say theyre watching the situation closely.

WFYI's Taylor Bennett spoke to IndyGo Director of Public Affairs, Leslie Gordon about the role the public had in the creating the new routes and how legislation currently moving through the Statehouse could impact those plans.

Along with films, the Kan-Kan Cinema and Brasserie will offer a restaurant curated by local chef Abbi Merriss of Bluebeard, and education space for students, organizations and film makers.