The tone of Indiana's Senate race turned sharply negative essentially since Democrat Evan Bayh joined the campaign in July.

For Republican Todd Young and Democrat Evan Bayh, the debate was as much about their opponent as it was themselves.

A new bill in Congress would fast-track new affordable housing development in East Chicago.

After leaving politics for six years, former U.S. Senator of Indiana Evan Bayh enters a tight race for his old Senate seat this summer.

The United Auto Workers union criticizes Young for comments he made in 2010, calling the federal auto industry bailout a "waste."

The endorsement comes with a seven-figure ad buy throughout the state.

Democrat Evan Bayh says he hopes to focus on the economy and making college affordable, issues his opponent Rep. Todd Young says are a priorities in his campaign as well.

Former Sen. Evan Bayh, who abruptly dropped out of a reelection run in 2010, says partisan bickering has ground Washington to a halt. It's the very same reason he gave for leaving the Senate six years ago. Now, the former Democratic senator says he can no longer sit on the sidelines.

Baron Hill says Hoosiers deserve access to their candidates, which is why he's challenging his opponents - Republican Todd Young and Libertarian Lucy Brenton - to a series of four debates and five town hall meetings.

Republican Todd Young and Democrat Baron Hill won their respective primaries for Indiana's open U.S. Senate seat Tuesday.