A new federal law requires most employers to give reasonable pregnancy accommodations to workers. However, the original language of the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act (PWFA) is somewhat broad and enforcement is complicated. The federal agency in charge of enforcing the law is trying to help workers and employers understand it.

Indiana's 3.3 percent July unemployment rate is still near record lows for the state.

That includes utilities serving the cities of Logansport, Columbus, Elkhart, and Sellersburg as well as Watson Rural Water Company.

Kyle Hupfer will soon step down as chair of the Indiana Republican Party, after more than half a decade leading the political organization.

New state training aims to teach educators about the science of reading.

Brad Chambers, who recently stepped down as Indiana secretary of commerce, announced a bid for governor Thursday.

Purdue University will host a new U.S. Geological Survey Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit the first in Indianas history.

Former Vice President Mike Pence addressed the latest indictment of Donald Trump Wednesday, saying no one is above the law and that Trump deserves the presumption of innocence.

The rule would tighten some emissions limits and regulate five new pollutants at sinter plants which use iron ore dust and other materials to make a product for use in steel blast furnaces.

Pregnant workers often need support or accommodations to do their jobs effectively without risking their health. A new federal law requires employers to provide those accommodations, like it long has for disabilities.