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More than 400,000 Hoosiers would lose, on average, about 46 percent of their unemployment benefits under the proposed federal HEALS Act thats according to a recent analysis by The Century Foundation, a progressive think tank.

More than 600,000 Afghans are living in scores of camps around the country and say they can't return home because it's too dangerous. Their numbers have risen sharply in the past year.

Confirmed COVID-19 cases among Indiana students and teachers are forcing school districts to adjust reopening plans. Reports of students and teachers testing positive for COVID-19 came out over the weekend and Monday.

The Indiana Department of Transportation held in-person presentations Monday -- the last in a series of meetings to collect public comments on the North Split Reconstruction Project. People can still submit comments in writing, online or through a toll free number until Aug. 17.

Statistics reveal almost 1 million children die of an injury each year, and most are considered preventable. Local coalition Safe Kids Indianapolis works to avoid those accidents.

Dozens of angry staff and family members of students from a Near Westside school spoke out at the Indianapolis Schools Board of Commissioners meeting Tuesday.

A Senate committee took hours of contentious testimony on a measure that would lower the age at which children are sent to the Department of Correction.

Indiana law -- upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court -- says medical facilities must bury or cremate fetal remains. This year's bill clarifies the policies those clinics and hospitals must develop to do so.

The annual program aims to help people with their taxes. Indy Free Tax Prep helped 6,600 residents with their tax returns last year.

Seven Indiana schools have closed due to the flu, so far. And several others are reporting high absentee rates. But state education officials say there's no cause for concern.