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Some Indianapolis arts organizations joined forces Saturday to raise money to cover abortion-care costs, one week after lawmakers passed a near-total abortion ban in Indiana.

The Grammy-winning Indianapolis musician Kenny “Babyface” Edmonds visited Indianapolis last week to sing the national anthem at the NBA All-Star Game.

Ulyssa, an Indiana-based record label, is dedicated to discovering and celebrating a vast trove of unheard music on Spotify.

Ryan M. Hunt from Evansville is appearing in “Ain’t Too Proud: The Life and Times of the Temptations” at Clowes Memorial Hall through Sunday, June 11.

The Damien Center a care and services center for those with HIV and the Health Foundation of Indianapolis created the Connect to Cure initiative to help provide supportive and preventative services for hepatitis C.

The federal program aims to set up charging stations along interstates and other major highways to encourage EV adoption.

About half of Indiana high school graduates head to college, a significant decline over the last 15 years.

The Oscar-nominated daughter of Puerto Rican parents is the first permanent Latina co-host in The View's 17-year history. NPR TV Critic Eric Deggans explains why that matters.

Wabash College will honor its first Black student, John R. Blackburn, by hosting a series of events and inviting his descendants to attend. For over a century, Wabash would continue to tell the story of the first African American student at the school, saying his leave was voluntary and his name could not be found.

The Indianapolis Public School Board on Thursday approved hiring a new "talent officer," with a $125,000 salary, to help Superintendent Lewis Ferebee solve the district's latest staffing challenge: filling 300 vacant teacher and staff positions by the first day of school on Aug. 3.