-
Facing strike-related temporary layoffs at Fort Wayne supplier, local steelworker union supports UAWIndiana's Ford, General Motors and Stellantis employees still have not been called to join the United Auto Workers strikes yet. But the state's workers are still being impacted as UAW strikes at facilities in other states lead to reduced production and temporary layoffs across the auto supply chain. Workers at an axle supplier in Fort Wayne are among the latest to feel those effects.
-
Gov. Eric Holcomb said he’s holding out hope that the federal government won’t shut down as a funding deadline looms this week, even as the state braces for it.
-
An Indiana Department of Natural Resources officer wants taxpayers to foot the bill after he was sued by a woman who was falsely charged with a crime because of a lie the officer told.
-
Eleven Indiana schools are being honored as National Blue Ribbon Schools this year by the U.S. Department of Education. Each of the schools were nominated for exemplary high performance.
-
Groups file injunction in lawsuit challenging local government for failure to redistrict by deadlineCommon Cause Indiana, the League of Women Voters of Indiana and the Madison County NAACP have filed a preliminary injunction in their lawsuit against Anderson’s city council.
-
John Rust is challenging a state law that requires either a primary voting record or local political party chair permission to run.
-
Indianapolis Republican Jack Sandlin, a member of the state Senate since 2016, has died.
-
Chrysler-parent Stellantis said it may soon temporarily lay off 300 workers across two plants in Kokomo. In a statement Wednesday, the company said the anticipated layoffs are due to the United Auto Workers' "targeted" strike at an assembly plant in Toledo, Ohio.
-
Lawmakers are still cagey on what, if anything, they’ll do to help nearly 100,000 Hoosiers receiving public pension benefits.
-
Indiana will receive $32.93 million dollars in the first round of funding from the federal CHIPS and Science Act, a measure to boost U.S. semiconductor manufacturing.
-
Indiana's unemployment rate reached its highest point in almost two years at three point four percent in August. The rate is a minor increase from the month prior, according to new federal estimates. It is a small but more significant bump compared to August 2022's unemployment rate.
-
Four legislators have stepped down this year, including two state senators who left office less than a year into their four-year terms.