Search results for

Congress rejected pleas from the White House to pump more money into programs that ensure COVID tests, treatments and vaccines are free for everyone. Public health experts warn the funding cuts will worsen health disparities and hurt those who are already most vulnerable.

The Department of Public Works is investing $6.5 million in the effort that includes new roadway, divided medians, sidewalks, trees and a multi-use path.

A local charter school is trying to find its footing after its contract to operate within Indianapolis Public Schools was not renewed. Ignite Achievement Academy is in the process of searching for a new building as it prepares to meet some ambitious student academic goals next school year.

Officials continue to investigate the cause of the loud “boom” that surprised many Hoosiers throughout south central Indiana earlier this week. 

A parade of troops, tanks and missile launchers made its way through Red Square to mark Victory Day and commemorate the World War II defeat of Nazi Germany.

The West Indianapolis Development Corporation and the Indianapolis Department of Metropolitan Development teamed to provide housing for low income families.

The prosecutor overseeing the cases stemming from the 2020 incident at Lake Monroe is refuting news reports that charges against the men involved have been dropped.

An Indianapolis apartment building fire hospitalized more than a dozen people this week.

A public opening is planned in May for the downtown portion of the Nickel Plate Trail in downtown Fishers.

U.S. Sen. Todd Young (R-Ind.) announced Friday he will vote against confirming Ketanji Brown Jackson, President Joe Biden's nominee for the U.S. Supreme Court.