Search results for

Indiana's high vaccination rate keeps chances of outbreak low, say public health experts.

Diego Morales' work history has emerged as an issue in his campaign against Secretary of State Holli Sullivan.

A new $33 million federal grant from the National Institutes of Health is committed to support Indiana Clinical and Translational Sciences Institute.

WFYI's Michelle Johnson talks with a group of seasoned Hoosier journalists about Indiana's new-found importance in the national political arena, and the interesting local races shaping up as Election Day approaches.

Indiana surpasses 1 million confirmed COVID-19 cases. Health officials grow concerned that hesitancy will play into other vaccines like the flu. And the state begins its rollout of booster shots.

A military enlistment exam has quietly become one of the most popular ways that Indiana high schoolers qualify to graduate.

Indiana Chamber of Commerce leaders say one of their top legislative priorities this year is pushing to make the State Superintendent position an appointed one, beginning in 2016.

Organized labor has a big wishlist for Indiana's legislative session. With Republicans in control of the Statehouse, unions say they have to put aside some loftier goals and play "defense."

Surrogates for the presidential campaigns are urging Hoosiers to get out to vote for their candidates.

Indiana law classifies tools that test the “strength, effectiveness, or purity of a controlled substance” as paraphernalia. This created a “gray area” for fentanyl test strips. The Senate passed legislation to clarify tools that check for the presence of a substance would no longer be considered paraphernalia.