Indiana was awarded $5.2 million to help pregnant and postpartum women with opioid addictions.

Indiana Chief Justice Loretta Rush co-chairs the group and says it was created in response to the growing number of court cases related to substance abuse.

The 7,000-square-foot exhibition will contain multimedia displays, hands-on installations and interactive artwork to provide information on opioid addiction and treatment.

State funding, amounting to $1.5 million, will go to establish networks of care among existing providers in Indianapolis, Merrillville and Lawrenceburg.

Communities in southeast Indiana will receive more than $4.5 million from the U.S. Department of Labor to get recovering opioid users back into the workforce.

New research suggests underlying social issues -- like incarceration and household income -- are linked to overdose deaths.

The federal government granted states a total of $11 billion in 2017-2018. Indiana received $158 million of that money.

Drug Czar Jim Carroll says that he wants to share with other states and the federal government what led to a recent drop in overdose deaths in Indiana.

Indiana's Fayette County once bustled with factories that served the auto industry, earning the nickname "Little Detroit." Now, it has another distinction: the highest suicide and overdose death rates in the state.

Overdose Lifeline worked with the Indiana State Department of Health and Indiana Universitys Prevention Insights to offer the workshops.