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COVID-19 vaccines could one day end the pandemic. But at the moment, cases -- and deaths --continue to rise. So does misinformation about the disease.

As a dying wish to her mother, 48-year-old Winona Parker vowed to get her high school diploma. Now, the former fast-food worker is enrolled in a pharmacy tech training program in Indianapolis. It will allow her to be certified in about four months to help serve pharmacy teams on the front lines of the coronavirus pandemic.

Vice President Mike Pence has scheduled an Indiana trip to discuss coronavirus vaccines as federal officials are expected to soon authorize the first such vaccine for widespread use.

Thirty-five to 40 of about 150 faculty positions would be affected under the plan. The school will start by offering buyouts.

A majority of Hoosiers say the governor's emergency powers should be more limited according to the latest edition of the Ball State Hoosier survey, a poll of 600 Indiana residents.

As colder temperatures drive up utility bills, many people unemployed because of COVID-19 are still having trouble paying them.

The pilot program will provide anywhere between $2,000 and $6,000 per child so low-income Hoosier kids in five counties can attend a high quality preschool program.

Instead of a week-long spring break where students could travel -- potentially spreading or contracting COVID-19 -- the university is offering three "study days" throughout the semester.

The Hoosier COVID Crisis petition calls for people to avoid gatherings, wear face masks, get the vaccine when its available and advocate for government financial support for those suffering the pandemics economic effects.

The Marion County Prosecutor's Office is launching an initiative to right wrongful convictions. The opportunity to request reviews opens in 2021.