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Indiana students have access to summer meals and snacks at more than 1,000 locations statewide. The Summer Food Service Program has provided meals to students for nearly 50 years.
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Thin, flexible plastics — like plastic bags, food wrap and packing material — are among the least likely to get recycled. They get tangled up in the machinery at recycling facilities and can break the equipment.
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The Indianapolis Motor Speedway's Race for Equality and Change is an initiative that works to bring more diversity to the sport at all levels.
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State lottery officials said they’re not lobbying lawmakers in a bid to allow online lottery.
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Experts say the safest part of a home during a tornado is a basement. But plenty of Indiana residents don’t have one and not as many new homes are being built with basements.
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The three-member Marion County Election Board voted Wednesday to investigate whether a Diego Morales campaign ad violates Indiana election law.
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Indiana is expected to add a lot of solar power in the next five years — roughly equal to more than five Hoover Dams. Most of that will be on the ground — something some rural Hoosiers don’t like. There could be another option — put solar on hundreds of millions of square feet of unused space on top of big box stores and warehouses.
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New book from a local lawyer details the issues that land people in court, possible solutions and the stories of those facing eviction.
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High school students will be able to leave school for longer periods to receive religious instruction under legislation passed by Indiana lawmakers. The measure also creates additional licensing routes for STEM teachers and shortens the window in which schools must notify parents about bullying.
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Indiana is facing a declining labor force participation rate and shortage of skilled workers across industries like health care, advanced manufacturing and transportation. That's according to a report co-released by Ivy Tech Community College.
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Indiana lawmakers establish Office of School Safety to coordinate school safety, emergency protocolsA new state office will soon give Indiana schools more guidance on safety measures. Lawmakers sent a bill to the governor to establish the Office of School Safety within the Department of Homeland Security.
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Indiana schools will not be allowed to expel students for chronic absences — at least for the next school year. State lawmakers adopted legislation that aims to tackle the state’s chronic absenteeism problem.