A state law banning class action lawsuits against Indiana colleges and universities over their COVID-19 policies is constitutional, according to a new ruling from the Indiana Supreme Court.

Indiana lawmakers wont consider any gaming bills in the 2024 session because a former state legislator recently agreed to plead guilty to federal corruption charges stemming from the last major gaming bill in 2019.

AAA projects that over 55 million people are expected to travel for Thanksgiving, an increase of 2.3 percent since last year.

Tuesday was Organization Day at the Statehouse, the ceremonial start to the new session.

State officials said Indiana's lack of access to obstetrics care is growing, which is driving the state's high infant and maternal mortality rates. Some lawmakers said more funding and better Medicaid reimbursements could help keep birthing centers open.

James Barta will become the second person to ever serve as Indiana Solicitor General, Attorney General Todd Rokita announced Monday.

Democrat Destiny Wells announced Monday she is running for Indiana attorney general next year.

Indiana legislative leaders are tempering expectations for the upcoming session of the General Assembly, eyeing small changes to existing policies as their session priorities.

The Family and Social Services Administration has added another round of its employer-sponsored child care grants. The $25 million child care fund uses a part of the state's unused COVID-19 relief money from the pandemic.

A district court heard a case Friday alleging the state is prioritizing certain groups when providing government-issued licenses. The ACLU of Indiana and the National Immigration Law Center filed the case on behalf of five Indiana residents from Haiti who want to get driver’s licenses.