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Prior to 1900, there were very few Black lawyers practicing in and around Indianapolis. The first Black attorney admitted to the bar in Indianapolis was James T.V. Hill, who practiced law from 1882 to 1928 and was active in civic affairs.

The effort to raise the state's cigarette tax for the first time since 2007 hit roadblocks.

Educators have concerns over new literacy endorsement requirements set to take place over the next few years. One of those concerns involves $1,200 stipends that will be awarded to some educators who receive the endorsement.

WFYI has partnered with America Amplified to answer questions about how to participate in the midterm election.

The Indiana Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that religious freedom rights protect the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Indianapolis from being sued by a teacher who was fired from his job at a Catholic high school for being in a same-sex marriage.

Hops grow like weeds, but in Indiana's humidity, they're also prone to mildew. That's one reason the state only has about 50 acres of hops.

Breaking records, presenting trophies, cutting down nets, shedding tears and shooting streamers. On the last day of March, Indiana's WNIT championship game Saturday delivered all that and more.

Before extending the state's "Stay-At-Home" order, Gov. Eric Holcomb asked business associations and industries for feedback on how they could protect workers.

The state's COVID-19 testing partnership with OptumServe Health Services launched Wednesday at 20 sites across the state.

Schools will receive grades this year from a state accountability law and through the federal Every Student Succeeds Act. The formulas differ so schools may not receive matching grades.