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Students who used federal loans to attend ITT Technical Institute as far back as 2005 will automatically get that debt canceled after authorities found “widespread and pervasive misrepresentations” at the defunct for-profit college chain.

A study released study in Summer 2022 found some Indianapolis students enrolled at different types of charter schools learned more than students at the city’s traditional district schools.

This weekend is the third edition of the BUTTER art fair in Indianapolis. It showcases the work of Black and Brown artists. One of the featured artists uses many canvases, including one that you usually associate with comfort. But LaShawnda Crowe Storm uses it to make people think hard about this country’s uncomfortable history. She spoke recently to WFYI’s Ray Steele in our studios.

Magnus Johnson served three tours of duty in Iraq, and Afghanistan. After 8 years in the service, and those three combat tours, he crashed when he got home. He finally found a creative outlet for his stress after befriending Brown County artist, metal and stone sculptor Jim Connor.

Marion County educators want better pay, respect and autonomy to keep them in the teaching profession, the survey found.

Here are six changes at Indianapolis Public Schools that could affect families.

The reformed civilian-majority Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department's Use of Force Review Board began meeting in July, but national police oversight experts and some Indianapolis residents say it doesn't have enough power to hold police responsible for using excessive force nor enough transparency to involve the public.

Former Vice President Mike Pence is leaning in on his anti-abortion stance as he campaigns for the Republican presidential nomination.

Sickle cell disease was long considered a pediatric illness because it took so many children's lives. Health interventions have made it possible for people with sickle cell in the U.S. to live well into adulthood. But the transition out of pediatric care comes with many challenges.

More than 130 students left Broad Ripple Middle School since late August and dozens of them are now enrolled outside of Indianapolis Public Schools.