-
When it comes to keeping highways clear from snow and ice, the Indiana Department of Transportation says it starts preparing long before the first flakes fall. INDOT Northeast District Public Relations Director Hunter Petroviak says training and planning start early in the fall, and crews constantly monitor weather forecasts once winter arrives.
-
A directive sent out by the Marion County Public Health Department advised hospitals around Indianapolis to bar children and people with COVID or flu-like symptoms from visiting patients.
-
The average salary for teachers in Indiana is over $60,000, according to last year’s teacher compensation report. Although teacher pay is up from previous years, the state still pays less than most others.
-
A central Indiana youth advocacy group wants the state to invest in more affordable housing for Hoosier families. The Marion County Commission on Youth said lack of housing and other basic needs can cause a negative domino effect for children.
-
Incoming classes at Purdue University will now have to learn about AI in order to graduate.
-
Since it launched in May, only about 1,400 Indiana residents have completed applications to save money on things like water heaters and insulation.
-
Indiana has launched two new dashboards aimed at tracking drug overdose data and violent crimes. Advocates say the overdose data improves on the state’s previous dashboard.
-
More than seven million borrowers will need to change repayment plans for federal student loans.
-
Hoosier economic development leaders on Thursday celebrated updated job creation data and outlined a push for regional strategic plans.
-
The defeat today in the Indiana Senate, where 40 of the 50 members are Republicans, is the first time Trump's redistricting campaign has been voted down by members of his own party.
-
House Republicans and the Trump administration have proposed significant cuts to the Environmental Protection Agency next fiscal year. They say it’s an effort to reduce “wasteful spending” and give more environmental oversight back to states like Indiana.
-
Indiana House Republicans' proposed congressional redistricting map was designed by the conservative group National Republican Redistricting Trust.