One company aims to offer an affordable solution to extend the life of wine and prevent millions of partially consumed wine bottles get poured down the drain each year.

Alcohol at the fair has expanded almost every year since it became legal there five years ago.

Some businesses have delayed opening while they wait for permits from the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau.

The Indiana Grown program has unveiled the new trail featuring 30 locations set amid rolling hills, scenic towns and cities across the state.

Monarch Beverage works with breweries and wineries to distribute beer and wine across the state. But under Indiana law, no company can distribute both beer and liquor.

Easley Winery invested $2 million to double production capacity with a new fully-automated Italian bottling line.

Limited by climate and regulations in their grape choices and retail options, Indiana's growing number of wineries are nevertheless finding ways to stand out.

The number of wineries in Indiana continues to climb as wine sales -- and excise tax revenue -- decline.