Indiana hospitals are feeling the effects of rising costs and an unprecedented workforce crisis, according to a new survey from the Indiana Hospital Association.

The American labor shortage ravaging restaurants, factories and other industries has hit Gasoline Alley.

Most Indiana manufacturers feel COVID-19 is no longer a significant threat to their businesses. In an annual survey, many said they expect profits to rise. Instead, they’re frustrated with supply chain slowdowns and labor shortages.

Indiana economists forecast that shortages in the supply chain and workforce will continue in 2022.

Democrats have tried passing measures, including a few during the legislative session this year, to gradually increase the states minimum wage to $15 an hour.

The training program is intended for people with no electrical background and combines classroom and field work.

With the unemployment level at record lows, many employers are having a hard time filling seasonal jobs.

Indiana farmers say high-tech agriculture has helped them be more profitable, but it also poses challenges.