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An external review found that while the medical care Dr. Susan Moore received did not cause her death, cultural competence was not practiced by all providers and several lacked awareness of implicit racial bias in Moores care.

After a year and a half of the COVID-19 pandemic, public health experts believe we're still a way off from endemic — a term used for a disease that is normally seen in a population.

While the total count of breakthrough cases have more than tripled since the beginning of August, the data suggests vaccines are still limiting severe illness and deaths.

Gov. Eric Holcomb, Attorney General Todd Rokita and the General Assembly will square off in court again Friday, the latest hearing in an ongoing lawsuit over a new emergency powers law.

President Joe Biden focused his first address to Congress on pitching his two latest policy proposals: the American Jobs Plan and American Families Plan.

Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including an update on the legislative session, a bill that bans transgender girls from girls sports, and unintended consequences within the health care industry.

From self-driving cars to artificial intelligence, advancements in technology will continue to fundamentally change society. IU and Purdue have partnered to study the increasingly complicated ethical questions around technology, and the way people use it.

Stage 2 of Gov. Holcomb's plan to reopen the state went into effect this week. We catch up on the details behind the plan, and we learn about a new report on climate change and the Great Lakes.

Today we talk to a panel of experts and advocates about how the political discourse around climate issues has changed, and how it might impact the upcoming election.

Today we get updates on a potential second wave of COVID-19, potential statewide education changes after the election, and we learn about seasonal affective disorder during the pandemic.