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The 10-day celebration of Black history, culture and business in Indianapolis will be jam-packed with hundreds of local business vendors, live music, food, activations and more, Edward Rogers Jr., director of events for Indiana Black Expo, told the Recorder.

Massachusetts Avenue may look a little different starting this week, as a new mural capturing the life and legacy of Indy-based poet Etheridge Knight will soon be unveiled.

The $25 million grant is part of the Rebuilding America's Infrastructure with Sustainability and Equity, or RAISE, program.

The Indiana Supreme Court ruled Friday that the state's near-total abortion ban does not violate the Indiana Constitution.

Indiana lawmakers passed more than 250 pieces of legislation in 2023. And the vast majority take effect July 1.

Indianapolis will remain under a severe weather risk coupled with an extreme heat index through Saturday night as thousands remain without power, the National Weather Service said. Officials are urging customers and residents to have emergency safety plans in place. Approximately 81,000 customers were affected by yesterday’s storms that produced high winds and lightning and more than 47,000 customers remain without power as of June 30.

Indiana borrowers react to Supreme Court decision striking down Biden student loan forgiveness.

Law enforcement announced measures to prevent violence in Broad Ripple this coming holiday weekend.

The Whitley County library took down the display last year after a complaint. Not this time.

Indianas teachers are much more white than the students they teach about 92 percent compared to around 65 percent, according to the Indiana Department of Education. The state struggles to recruit and retain educators of color.