Union workers at an Indianapolis REI store join a national demonstration to call on the company to resume the collective bargaining process after several months of what they say amounts to bad faith bargaining.

What is the progress of nuclear power in the state? One member of our audience was curious.

Abortion providers said a critical exception in Indiana's near-total abortion ban is vague and unclear which puts patient lives at risk. The first day of testimony in the latest legal challenge to the law largely focused on concerns around the health or life exception.

Nine Indiana school districts will receive federal funding for new electric school buses. The Environmental Protection Agency's Clean School Bus Program awarded more than$11 million for electric school buses in Indiana this year.

A group of abortion care providers is suing the state in a challenge against its near-total abortion ban. A three-day bench trial started Wednesday in Monroe County.

Students can now apply for Indiana's Career Scholarship Account program for the upcoming school year. The program provides 10th, 11th and 12th grade students with up to $5,000 a year to enroll in eligible internships, apprenticeships and other work-based learning experiences.

A significant number of Hoosiers lost their Medicaid coverage during a process known as unwinding. Certain Medicaid members will resume paying premiums as early as July.

Over the last few years, the Biden administration has facilitated billions of dollars in investments for infrastructure, clean energy and manufacturing throughout the state. The funding comes through the president's Investing in America agenda.

The state wants to foster better social connections in rural communities through a new grant program.

Indiana missed its state budget revenue target by more than $200 million in April. But state officials explain away the miss as a timing issue that shouldn't affect the overall state revenue picture.