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Hoosiers are likely to see higher heating bills this winter. It’s expected to be colder than last year and the price of natural gas and coal is up. -
Indiana had one of the highest eviction rates in the country both before and during the pandemic, according to data released by the Eviction Research Network.
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The Whole Woman’s Health Clinic in South Bend — the only one in Michiana that provides abortions — will close next month when Indiana’s new abortion ban takes effect. -
Another large employer in Indiana – power technology corporation Cummins – opposes the state's new near-total abortion law.
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SkyWater Technology announces plan for a $1.8 billion dollar semiconductor plant in West Lafayette
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The Indiana Department of Education is offering money to schools, nonprofits and employers to help shepherd students into high-wage careers. The state is calling it the Explore, Engage, and Experience grant.
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Indiana opened a statewide job board for schools this week. The state hopes to increase applications by making it easier to find and apply for jobs in one centralized portal. It's just one part of a broader strategy.
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Health care workers in Indiana saw a noticeable jump in workplace injuries and illness in 2020, according to OSHA data. Much of that was likely due to the exposure doctors and nurses had to COVID-19 in the first year of the pandemic.
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Schools can now apply for grants of up to $100,000 to support classes in digital manufacturing methods. The effort aims to usher students and companies into what some call the fourth industrial revolution.
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Consumer advocates want Gov. Eric Holcomb to extend its winter moratorium on disconnects for three months — giving local nonprofits time to address a backlog of applications for assistance.
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Gov. Eric Holcomb announced a series of policies Thursday aimed to make state government a more attractive employer.
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Amid a nursing shortage, nursing homes are relying on staffing agencies for help – but they're charging more for their services. Agencies say it's simply supply and demand. Nursing homes say they're being gouged. And the nurses themselves just want to make more money.
