The push will be led by the state's Family and Social Services Administration and will marshal both public and private agencies across the state.

The unemployment rate in Indiana continues to creep lower according to preliminary data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

An Indiana program to keep college graduates in the state will expand its focus to a broad range of work-based learning opportunities as it aims to connect everyone from high schoolers to adults to the workforce.

Under the program, the Indiana Economic Development Corporation will work with regions -- rather than just individual counties or cities -- on projects that aim to improve quality of life.

East Central Indiana is getting its chance to be recognized as a "talent region" by the state of Indiana. The distinction comes with promises by local leaders to find ways to attract and keep talented workers.

The Indiana Department of Workforce Development will reopen a federal program on Jan. 22 that extends unemployment benefits.

Indiana workforce and education agencies have a goal of seeing at least 60 percent of Hoosiers get some post-secondary education by 2025.

Hoosiers earned more than 20,000 workforce certifications in 2019 according to a new report, many in health care or business sectors.

As a dying wish to her mother, 48-year-old Winona Parker vowed to get her high school diploma. Now, the former fast-food worker is enrolled in a pharmacy tech training program in Indianapolis. It will allow her to be certified in about four months to help serve pharmacy teams on the front lines of the coronavirus pandemic.

Despite increased state funding to prioritize training for high-demand jobs, there's little evidence more students are taking those classes.