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Saturday is National Pie Day - and if you're from Indiana more than likely your choice for a celebratory slice would be Sugar Cream. WFYI's Jill Ditmire tells us about the state's oldest sugar cream pie baker.

While activists say the state cuts down too many trees in state forests, the Indiana Department of Natural Resources says its foresters are following good management practices.

Federal investigators are scrutinizing the enrollment and financial practices of two Indiana virtual schools on the brink of collapse.

Farmers across the Midwest are facing tight profit margins and rising healthcare costs. In response, the Indiana Farm Bureau wants lawmakers to allow it to create its own group health plan.

Legal experts say a new report on evictions in Indianapolis underscores the lack of protection for tenants. Researchers from Indianapolis-based community data center SAVI, found that properties with more health department complaints also had higher eviction rates.

Candidates for Indiana attorney general would be disqualified from running if they face certain sanctions from the state Supreme Court under language added to a bill Monday.

Indianas teachers are much more white than the students they teach about 92 percent compared to around 65 percent, according to the Indiana Department of Education. The state struggles to recruit and retain educators of color.

The U.S. Census Bureau estimates that only about 3.7% of Indiana’s residents aren’t citizens. In Marion County, it’s about 9% of people.

The family of a man who died of stab wounds in a northern Indiana prison in 2021 filed a multi-million dollar wrongful death lawsuit against several high-ranking officials at the Indiana State Prison in Michigan City.

Indiana Michigan Power has submitted a $600 million plan to the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission it says would create a smarter energy grid for the Hoosier state.