WFYI - Site Search

Indiana Crime Guns Task Force confiscates more than 350 firearms in first year

The Indiana Crime Guns Task Force has confiscated more than 350 guns and arrested almost 400 people in its first year.

Photo caption: The state will cover costs by raising fees on defendants who are found guilty from $2 to $6. People who file certain types of lawsuits would be charged a $75 fee because such cases use a jury.

Indiana to double jury pay this year in bid to increase participation, fairness in trial panels

Indiana jurors will be paid some of the highest daily wages in the nation under a new law signed this week. Lawmakers and court officials hope the increase will make it easier to fill the jury box.

Indiana ranks near the bottom of U.S. states for vaccinations, with fewer than 55 percent of the total population fully vaccinated.

Is Indiana ready for omicron COVID-19 cases? Expert says yes – if Hoosiers get vaccinated

Is Indiana ready for omicron? One epidemiologist said the public health system is ready for the latest COVID-19 variant – but still needs Hoosiers’ help by getting vaccinated.

COVID-19 cases throughout the U.S. have been on the rise for the last few months, mostly attributed to the BQ.1 and BQ.1.1 variants – which elude monoclonal antibody treatments and the original vaccine schedules.

Indiana surpasses 2 million confirmed COVID-19 cases, as new infections slowly rise

Indiana has surpassed 2 million confirmed COVID-19 cases. Cases have slowly – but steadily – risen since October.

Rep. Ed Soliday (R-Valparaiso) said the Indiana Supreme Court should have deferred to the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission when it came to approving Duke Energy's additional coal ash cleanup costs.

Bill to let Indiana utilities charge for additional costs without pre-approval passes House

The bill seeks to undo the effect of an Indiana Supreme Court decision involving the cost of cleaning up Duke Energy's coal ash waste.

Greg Small has been executive director of the Indiana Gaming Commission since September 2021.

Indiana Gaming Commission waves aside concerns about major funding shift in new law

Indiana gaming officials seem to be largely dismissing concerns about a new law that will fundamentally shift the way gaming enforcement is funded.

The Indiana Supreme Court chamber, inside the Indiana Statehouse in downtown Indianapolis.

Indiana Supreme Court weighs lawsuit over obstructed stop sign involved in car accident

Can private property owners be held liable in court if their bushes or hedges block a stop sign, causing an accident? That's a question the Indiana Supreme Court is weighing.

The Indiana Supreme Court declined to hear an appeal in a lawsuit challenging an Indiana law that governs how a candidate affiliates with a political party in a primary election.

Indiana's two-primary rule for partisan affiliation stands as state Supreme Court declines appeal

A state law that governs how a person becomes a candidate in a partisan primary election will remain in place after the Indiana Supreme Court took a pass on a lawsuit challenging the statute.

Indiana's home caregiver turnover rate is high. New statewide program works to provide support

C.A.R.E Connect which stands for Creating Action and Resources for Employees, is a program through the Indiana Association for Home and Hospice Care.

A WrestleMania sign hangs over the crowd during a WWE event, Monday, March 6, 2023, in Boston. In an announcement Monday, June 24, 2024, WWE and Indiana Sports Corp. are teaming up to bring the sports entertainment company’s three largest stadium events, Royal Rumble, SummerSlam and WrestleMania, to Indianapolis.

WWE, Indiana Sports Corp. teaming to bring Royal Rumble, SummerSlam and WrestleMania to Indianapolis

The companies announced on Monday that the partnership, the first of its kind, will see the Royal Rumble held on Feb. 1, 2025 at Lucas Oil Stadium.

Search results for