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People who have surgery or are hospitalized for serious illnesses sometimes develop dangerous staph infections. The culprits can be bacteria that were living on people all along. Scientists say the germs thrive in remote parts of the nose that aren't typically tested. Other benign microbes might help keep the bad ones at bay.

The Youth Survey from the Indiana University's Indiana Prevention Resource Center analyzed answers from more than 126,000 Hoosier students - sixth to 12th grade - at 409 schools around the state.

While treatment for the disease is relatively straightforward, the communication between insurers and providers can be riddled with clerical errors and prone to delays.

The study finds cheap natural gas and declining power demand are driving coal and nuclear power plant closures.

Diabetes education teaches skills like healthy eating and exercise and monitoring medications.

The latest data from the Indiana Association of Realtors shows the inventory of homes for sale was 13.1 percent lower last month than in July of 2016.

The little-known Walker Foundation says it will fund a college prep program at Arlington High School if the IPS Board of Commissioners will let the school remain open after this academic year.

Indiana Supreme Court Justice Geoffrey Slaughter writes that state law isn't specific when it comes to enforcing caseload requirements.

The lawsuit was prompted by new state legislation to allow the state to collect online sales taxesif such a lawsuit is successful.

The lawsuit argues Starbucks doesn't have grounds to break its leases on 78 Teavana stores at Simon-owned malls, including five stores in Indiana.