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Oil production in the U.S. is booming and that's making it harder to get crude oil from the field to the refinery. With pipelines filled to capacity, energy firms are turning to rail networks.

Indiana's high vaccination rate keeps chances of outbreak low, say public health experts.

Registered nurse topped this year's list of the Hoosier Hot 50 Jobs list compiled by the Indiana Department of Workforce Development.

Scientists launched a large trial Monday to test two vaccines. But testing Ebola drugs in West Africa is proving more difficult than expected because the disease is disappearing rapidly.

The action will begin May 3 when the speedway opens for an oval test, and debut of new body work, designed specifically for oval racing, that will distinguish the Chevrolet- and Honda-badged race cars.

Indiana will receive $21.5 million as part of a more than $1 billion legal settlement with Standard & Poor's announced Tuesday. The company was accused of inflating credit ratings during the recession.

While lauding Indiana for employing 30 percent of Hoosiers in manufacturing jobs, Jay Timmons blasted the White House for proposals that would create new rules for businesses to follow.

A House committee Tuesday approved legislation that proponents say will help ensure state agencies don't overstep their rulemaking authority. But, opponents argue the bill will prevent agencies from enacting much-needed protections.

Markle Republican Sen. Travis Holdman's bill says organizations with a religious background that have contracts with state or local governments, such as universities, child care facilities and hospitals, can make hiring decisions based on religion.

Students from Indiana, Southern Indiana and Ball State universities came to the Statehouse on Monday to object to Senate Bill 466, a bill backed by the secretary of state's office that makes changes across election law.