Aubrey Wright

More than a half-million Hoosiers will see their SNAP funding restored after the longest government shutdown in U.S. history.

This fall, the center was supposed to staff four more ISU students, but ISU cut that funding in August. While the university said it's following the federal government's lead, the ACLU of Indiana and the center argued ISU is violating the First Amendment.

Flu season is in full swing. This season will probably not be as bad as last year, said Sandy Dearth, director of the Center for Public Health Practice.

More than 230 people became infected with HIV in Indiana, worsened by delayed action from former Gov. Mike Pence. Experts and locals credit Indiana's first syringe exchange program for stopping the spread.  

The FAFSA form for the 2026 academic year went live Wednesday as scheduled, despite a government shutdown.

The U.S. Department of Education is ending funding for more than a dozen Indiana University programs that "do not advance American interests or values," according to a Sept. 10 letter. The loss of funding impacts a broad range of programs for foreign languages and international studies.

The American Civil Liberties Union has sued Indiana State University, claiming a First Amendment violation for the school's halt to funding work-study student employees at the Pride Center of Terre Haute.

Beauty industry professionals are reimagining education. After Indiana allowed apprenticeships as a pathway to licensure, some advocates want to take it one step further.

Gov. Mike Braun wants Indiana University's Board of Trustees to investigate claims that President Pamela Whitten committed plagiarism.

More than 400 programs will be changed next year. It will impact about 4 percent of graduates in Indiana, or 3,300 each year.