Man In Custody In Connection To 2017 Delphi Murders: Reports

Richard Allen was booked into jail in connection to the deaths of Abigail Williams and Libby German, according to multiple reports.

Competitive Races In The Indiana Statehouse Include District 32

Democrat Victoria Garcia Wilburn and Republican Fred Glynn are vying to represent the district that includes Fishers.

Commission Recommends New Funding Model For Higher Education

Funding would be based on school-specific goals rather than blanket recommendations.

Sen. Young Mocked On Social Media For Gas Price Messaging Mishap

But gas prices and inflation are still a big part of the Nov. 8 election.

Indiana Right To Life Voter Guide Now Less Transparent

The 2022 version includes just four designations: does or does not support pro-life legislation, mixed and did not respond.

IN Lawmakers Might Increase Funding For At-Risk, Low-Income Students

School officials also said the state should spend more on special education and ELL programs.

Indiana Campaign Filings Reveal Party, Caucus Priorities

The GOP raised $3.1M and ended the period with $256,922 cash on hand compared to the Democrats raising $1.8M and ending with $507,655.

Indiana Lawmakers Approve Recommendations For New Education Policy

The proposals will likely inform new education bills in the next legislative session, which begins in January.

Morales, Wells Go Head-To-Head In Sprint For Secretary Of State Seat

Libertarian Maurer also brings perspective to race.

Two Hoosiers Try To Take Out Incumbent Todd Young In Senate Race

The challengers are Democrat Thomas McDermott, the mayor of Hammond; and Libertarian James Sceniak, a behavioral therapist from Greenwood.

GOP Leaders Discuss Funding For Mental Health

Even though an estimated one in five Hoosiers lives with a mental illness, roughly 20% receive no treatment.

Lawmakers Hear Testimony On Hospital, Pharmacy Concentration

A new study found that between 2011 and 2020, Indiana’s healthcare spending increased by 48% per capita.

Indiana Housing Task Force Eyes State Help For Infrastructure Costs

The burden is currently falling on builders, buyers and municipal governments.

State Energy Group Takes Cautious Approach In Transition To Renewables

The task force is helping Indiana navigate utility and energy regulations amid fuel and bill increases and advancing technologies.

State Commission Recommends Insurance Coverage For Immigrant Children

Roughly 17% of immigrant kids coming to Indiana through legal channels don't have insurance coverage.

“VERVE West Lafayette” Ground Broken at Purdue University

The 235-unit development from Subtext and Brinkmann Constructors will bring live-learn amenities to Purdue University

Costs Pile Up For Indiana Abortion Ban

A study says the state will need to spend almost $44 million in Fiscal Year 2023 to cover additional costs related to births and lawsuits.

State Auditor And Treasurer Races On Tap Nov. 8

Both positions are largely administrative roles, with few differences between Republican and Democratic officeholders.

Lt. Gov. Crouch Recuperating At Home With COVID-19

No one else on staff has experienced symptoms nor tested yet.

Hoosier Environmental Council Gets New Leadership

Sam Carpenter, who previously led Global Gifts, an Indiana-based nonprofit fair trade retail outlet, is succeeding Jesse Kharband.

IN Democrats Sign “Contract With Women” In Abortion Emphasis Gamble

Republicans are leading their messaging with inflation, and argue a focus on abortion won’t work on Election Day.

Marijuana Pardons Not Coming To Indiana, Holcomb Says

He highlighted the state's use of expungements over pardons.

Young Hammers On Inflation As McDermott Bets On Abortion Turnout

The U.S. Senate debate also included Libertarian James Sceniak, who struggled to answer several questions.

Indiana’s Revenues Break Yearlong Streak Above Projections

September’s sum came in at $1.9 billion, or $82 million (4.2%) less than predicted.

Judge Weighs Injunction In Indiana Abortion Ban Lawsuit

Oral arguments about whether the new abortion restrictions violate Indiana’s RFRA law were heard in court Friday.

Feds: DCS Failed To Properly Store Health Care Records For Foster Kids

The federal report follows concerns earlier this year about overmedicating children in foster care in Indiana.

Fall Enrollment Flat At Indiana’s Public Colleges

Data also shows Hoosier students attending an in-state college is down 17% from 2017.

Indiana Hospitals Warn Of Costs Ahead Of 2023, Critic Dismisses Them

Analysis from the RAND Corporation found that Hoosiers have the seventh highest hospital costs in the nation.

Indiana Clean Energy Jobs Jump Nearly 7% After 2020 Losses

A report shows that thousands of new clean energy jobs opened in Indiana last year, and more are still expected.

Freeman Appointed As Indiana Corrections Committee Chair

The Indianapolis Republican has served on the committee since he was first elected to the state senate in 2016.

Indiana National Guard Moves Forward With Modernization

The state and federal government will invest approximately $5.5 million dollars in the Danville Armory that was built in 1955.

Indiana Supreme Court Steps Into Abortion Case, Keeps Ban On Hold

The state attorney general’s office previously requested for the high court to take over the case.

Indiana Case Could Impact Millions Of Vulnerable Americans

A public health agency argues that nursing home patients shouldn’t be able to sue the facilities for civil rights violations.

Rokita Draws Ire For Tweets About Kayne West, Christopher Columbus

The AG’s office said he posted on Twitter while “unaware” of the rapper’s earlier antisemitic comments.

Indiana SOS Debate Pits Election Security Fears Vs. Confidence

GOP nominee Diego Morales didn’t respond to debate invitations and both Wells and Maurer lambasted him for not participating.

Man Killed By Cop After Walmart Machete Attack: Indiana State Police

When approached by police for refusing to leave the store, the man brandished a machete and charged an officer, authorities said.

Holcomb Rolls Out Indiana ‘Welcome Mat’ During European Trip

The Governor went to Switzerland and Germany to attract more manufacturing jobs and other investments to the state.

More And More Indiana Political Candidates Are Sitting Out Debates

Campaign managers often advise frontrunners not to participate in order to avoid risking a live gaffe.

What To Know About Indiana’s Latest College Completion Rate Gains

A new report by the Indiana Commission for Higher Education details boosted numbers of students finishing degrees.

Indiana Officials React To Biden's Marijuana Proposals

Gov. Eric Holcomb has opposed legalization until federal changes are made.