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The federal government renewed HIP for another year late last week. This comes as the state is negotiating with the feds for approval of HIP 2.0, its healthcare expansion plan that would extend coverage to more than 350,000 Hoosiers.

Days of protests over racial injustice. Results from Indiana’s primary election and more.

Indiana’s own Tyron Cooper is WFYI’s March Small Studio Sessions artist.

With updated data from the weekend, the Indiana Department of Health brought its confirmed COVID-19 deaths total to 19,084. For context, that’s larger than the population of 17 counties in Indiana.

The Indiana State Department of Health reported 142 additional confirmed deaths over the last week, bringing the state's total to 3,704 the largest reported in a single week since the late May.

Superintendent Tom Hunter grew worried this summer when he realized that fewer people were applying to become teachers in his rural district,…

Indiana is close to creating two laws that aim to draw attention to the risk firefighters face from their own protective gear. These bills won't remove potentially dangerous PFAS chemicals from firefighter clothing, but lawmakers hope it will be a step toward that.

A new study from Ball State University found that about 68,649 to 84,118 Indiana school-age children do not have internet access at home.

According to internal documents, Indiana broke with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's guidance for prisons, which says that staff should self-quarantine for 14 days after close contact with an infected person.

Roughly 57,000 Hoosier fourth and fifth graders with below grade-level math and English scores are eligible for a new statewide tutoring program that would provide their families up to $1,000 to pay for tutoring.