Central Indiana labor leaders and elected officials say they're working on a number of issues, including the state's gender pay gap and support for the federal HEROES Act.

The subject of police reform is top of mind nationally. One piece of the puzzle that is garnering attention is the power of police unions.

Almost 100 workers in Indiana drove laps around the Statehouse as part of a national Workers First Caravan for Racial and Economic Justice. Its sponsored by labor unions across the state and led by the AFL-CIO.

Retired union leader Chuck Jones says he believes President Donald Trump has not kept his promises to Hoosier workers.

Six in ten teachers in our poll say they have worked a second job to pay the bills.

Union workers comprised 8.9 percent of Indiana's workforce in 2017, down from 10.4 percent in 2016.

Organizers face numerous obstacles, including a distracting presidential campaign.

Until now, Commercial Trade Source policy forbade workers from discussing wages or unionization on the job -- whether through conversation, flyers or union-branded clothing.

It's hard to find issues at the Statehouse that both the Indiana Chamber of Commerce and the unions agree on, but instituting a work share program is one. In spite of this, work share legislation was shut down Tuesday without even a committee vote.