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The report is the most comprehensive account of interrogation techniques used by the CIA after the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001. The report found the techniques provided no useful intelligence.

The members of Time for Three spent time in the 90.1 WFYI studio with Jill Ditmire, playing music from their new CD and talking about the premiere of a new WFYI documentary featuring the musicians performing with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra.

The latest American Health Ranking report from the United Health Foundation ranks Indiana 41st out of the 50 states when it comes to overall health. That's the same rating the state received last year.

Christians United for Israel will pay for Mike and Karen Pence's expenses to visit Jerusalem and to tour a number of Christian holy sites. The governor - who is considering whether to run for the GOP nomination for president - and the first lady will personally pay for the travel expenses of their three children.

Donna Mikels Shea, a woman known for blazing trails in Indiana journalism was honored as the 2014 "Indy PR Legend Award" recipient on Wednesday, December 17, at Christ Church Cathedral on Monument Circle.

Before President Obama and his family left for a Christmas vacation in Hawaii, he delivered a year-end press conference.

In preparation for winter, the Indiana Office of Utility Consumer Counselor is posting advice on its website to help Hoosiers conserve energy and save money.

A new federal law makes the in-state tuition rate available to certain nonresident veterans and family members receiving Post 9/11 GI Bill or Montgomery GI Bill benefits.

The Indiana Department of Veterans Affairs is in the process of interviewing candidates for a Women Veterans Coordinator for the state. Veteran advocates say it's vital and they've been waiting since July - when a law authorizing the position took effect.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency announced Friday it will set national standards for the regulation of coal ash, the byproduct of burning coal, in hopes of preventing air and water contamination. The rules could have a significant impact on Indiana, which has about 80 coal ash storage ponds, more than any other state in the country.