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Demolition began Monday afternoon on East Chicago's West Calumet Housing Complex, but the U.S.S. Lead Superfund site still leaves former residents concerned for their future.

Hospital systems around the state have partnered to survey more than 80,000 households about their healthcare needs.

In Terre Haute, Sister Jeanne Hagelskamp, with her peers on the group's Justice Coordinating Commission, works to raise awareness of climate change.

Congress has tried to boost premiums on the cheap, subsidized insurance FEMA offers. But property owners in flood zones protested the rate hikes, and legislators backed off in 2013, calling for "further study." Meanwhile, a string of bad storms has left the program $24 billion in debt - so far.

The National Weather Service says Tuesday's deluge initially broke a rainfall record for the date when thunderstorms dropped 2.4 inches of rain, eclipsing the previous record set in 1892.

State law now requires prescribers to receive opioid prescription training every two years. The Indiana State Medical Association will develop an app to help them do this.

Indiana residents have less than a week left to register to vote in the May 8 primary election.

Legislators passed a law this year that allows them to call themselves into special session during a public emergency. Holcomb's lawsuit contends that power belongs, via the Indiana Constitution, solely to the governor.

The number of children without health insurance has dropped significantly over the last four years, according to a Robert Wood Johnson Foundation report. There's also been a shift in how kids are covered.

A new initiative addresses food access and works to build a more equitable food system for the city’s northeast side.