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Unveiled on the state health department's website last week, the new dashboard reflects the new and cumulative numbers of positive COVID-19 cases among students, teachers and other workers in a given school.

The debate on whether to regulate or ban fenced hunting preserves is alive again. A June decision from the Indiana Supreme Court struck down a 2005 ban from the Department of Natural Resources (DNR). Now, the industry is virtually unregulated.

A significant number of Hoosiers lost their Medicaid coverage during a process known as unwinding. Certain Medicaid members will resume paying premiums as early as July.

A new revenue forecast unveiled Thursday predicts 2 to 3 percent growth in the next budget cycle. That would mean more than $800 million new dollars over the next two years.

November 04, 2014 - 09:25PM ET State House - District 70 - General Indiana - 46 of 57 Precincts Reporting - 81% Name Party Votes Vote % Rhoads, Rhonda (i)…

A ruling by the Indiana Supreme Court has expanded the limited number of people who are eligible to recover damages in lawsuits alleging negligent infliction of emotional distress.

Some Indiana lawmakers are weighing whether schools should have the option to locally license or permit new teachers. It was a main point of conversation during the General Assembly's final education study committee meeting Tuesday.

A Hamilton County Superior Court Judge denied multiple request to dismiss a lawsuit that seeks more than $154 million from people tied to two defunct Indiana online charter schools.

Overall, only about 3 in every 100 full-time workers had an on-the-job injury or illness in Indiana, continuing a years-long decline. But, meanwhile, about 7 out of 100 health care workers had a work-related incident — a 50 percent increase from the year before.

Indiana could pay about 50 percent more a year for prison medical services with a new contractor picked by state officials.