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A new, national survey shows the majority of nurses in the U.S. have seen or experienced racism in the workplace. Leading professionals say such discriminations impact is far-reaching.

As affordable housing becomes increasingly out of reach for Hoosier renters, advocates say lawmakers didnt do enough this past session to address the growing crisis.

Following recent gun violence, Broad Ripple leaders seek a permit to make the neighborhood gun-free and late night businesses vote to close by 1 a.m..

A WFYI investigation revealed some Indiana schools aren’t accurately reporting how often they forcibly isolate and restrain students. A lawmaker said the reporting showed "the state has failed families.”

The FAFSA, or Free Application for Federal Student Aid, is critically important for students seeking state and federal funds for college. The forms June 30 deadline is quickly approaching, but there are many places for students and their families to go for help.

JPMorgan Chase says it will cover Social Security and Welfare payments for its customers if the government goes into default or the shutdown continues. The bank would almost certainly get its money back once Congress comes to an agreement.

City County Council Democrats are offering a counter to Mayor Ballard's $300 million plan to fix roads, sidewalks and greenways. President Maggie Lewis calls the Democrat proposal more fiscally responsible and thinks it will ultimately help establish some middle ground.

A tornado struck an Indiana home, killing one occupant and injuring another while two people died in Arkansas after a tree fell onto a house there as severe weather rumbled through a number of states.

The most recent data on how often students are forcibly restrained or secluded in Indiana schools.

It is part of a plan to have satellites all over the city so people don't have to travel more than 15 minutes to access services.