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Fewer than one in 10 Indiana students who enroll in community college go on to earn degrees from four-year institutions.

The same person overseeing the state’s college and university system along with its K-12 schools is part of a state government streamlining effort by Gov. Mike Braun.

Indiana WIC has received two reports of the plates catching fire in microwave ovens. No injuries have been reported.

At the formal request of President Trump, the House of Representatives has just voted to pass a bill that would strip away $1.1 billion in already-approved funding for public media.

Today, WFYI Public Media announced the results of its 2024 board elections for Metropolitan Indianapolis Public Media, its parent organization. In addition to its 2024 officers, the board added eight new directors. The 28-member volunteer board includes a wide range of local leaders who lend their expertise to ensuring the organization’s vitality.

The city of Richmond is considering paying solar customers with excess power the lower wholesale rate plus 25 percent, rather than the higher retail rate.

Indiana is experiencing more substance use disorders and other mental health issues amid the coronavirus outbreak, the state's human services chief said Wednesday.

Instead of layoffs, work-share lets companies reduce employees hours and have the state pay affected workers a portion of their unemployment benefits relative to hours lost. A bill to create a work-share program in Indiana passed a Senate committee Wednesday.

The convention takes up more than 400,000 square feet in the Indiana Convention Center, four times more than when it started five years ago.

Environmental groups worry an amendment to House Bill 1623 could prevent Indiana from doing what’s best to handle its coal ash — or at the very least, create confusion.