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People with preexisting health conditions and those who live in lower income neighborhoods are at the highest risk during heat waves.

Following recent gun violence, Broad Ripple leaders seek a permit to make the neighborhood gun-free and late night businesses vote to close by 1 a.m..

Arthur Farnsley, a senior research fellow at the Center for the study of Religion on American Culture, isn’t surprised to hear the pandemic has created challenges for small churches.

A package of bills proposed by Republican senators in efforts to curb crime in Marion County were met with some opposition during a committee hearing.

Indianapolis’ non-denominational Christian facility for men experiencing homelessness, poverty and other hardships has a new leader.

After 24 years working in Pike Township Schools, Larry Young is set to become the new superintendent with a proposed $257,000 salary and benefits package.

Parents raised the alarm Thursday over the gaps in academic performance of students of color compared to their White classmates in Indianapolis schools.

Two Indianapolis community organizations will launch a program aimed at preventing HIV infections for young transgender persons of color.

Fifty years ago this month, a young British man, obsessed with every fact of the Indianapolis 500, made his first visit to the Brickyard. The following year, Donald Davidson made Speedway his home.

The start of the Indianapolis 500 was delayed as a strong storm pushed through the area Sunday, forcing Indianapolis Motor Speedway officials to evacuate about 125,000 fans who had already arrived for “The Greatest Spectacle in Racing.”