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The U.S. Department of Commerce proposed nearly $500 million in federal incentives for SK hynix – which plans to build a multi-billion dollar advanced semiconductor plant at the Purdue Research Park in West Lafayette.

Thirteen Indiana colleges and universities received more than $300 million from the Lilly Endowment to improve the quality of life in their communities. Some of the projects include enhancing green spaces, building wellness and athletic facilities, promoting redevelopment, and creating more work-based learning opportunities for local students.

Naloxone, also known by its brand name Narcan, can reverse an opioid overdose and save lives when administered in time.

This year's sold-out Gen Con drew in more than 71,000 gamers to Indianapolis. The convention’s growth over the years has included a more diverse attendance. Organizers of the event have established several initiatives to make the convention, and tabletop gaming, more inclusive.

R. Scott Waddell, commissioner of the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles (BMV), will be stepping down effective the beginning of December.

Donuts, cookies and pop used to be standard fare for many school vending machines - but no more. Now machines must be stocked with foods that offer nutritional value and fewer so-called empty calories.

Cole Hocker, of the United States, crosses the finish line ahead of Josh Kerr, of Britain, and fourth placed Jakob Ingebrigtsen, of Norway, to win the men's 1500 meters final at the 2024 Summer Olympics, Tuesday, Aug. 6, 2024, in Saint-Denis, France.

In recent weeks stories of sexual harassment and misconduct by Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogett’s former chief of staff have come to light. Former employees Lauren Roberts and Caroline Ellert talk about their experiences with Thomas Cook.

As Republican US Congresswoman Victoria Spartz runs for re-election in the 5th District, she’s appearing at a series of town halls across her district. In Muncie on Monday night, Spartz was surprised by some of the questions asked.

The state made its first public arguments in a legal challenge to recent changes to Indiana’s attendant care program. The program provides services for people considered medically complex. Attorneys for the Indiana Family and Social Services Administration said parents aren’t allowed to provide this type of care under the state’s Medicaid program.