News
Chair of the Natural Resource Commission has resigned. A lawmaker says it’s evidence commissions are being sidelined by the Braun Administration.
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Officials are proposing stricter zoning rules for data centers in Marion County, increasing required distances from protected areas and lowering allowable noise levels after months of public opposition.
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Indy public library CEO Gregory Hill is getting a raise to $265,000 per year. The library board approved the raise during a meeting June 22, despite about a dozen people speaking out against it during a public comment period.
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DC Blox is pledging to enroll in AES's green power program, use a closed loop cooling system and avoid drawing from groundwater.
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Transgender youth and their parents may submit comments for the court’s consideration by July 24.
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Indiana residents will pay less for their Fourth of July cookouts this year as market costs drop.
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Congress moved one step closer to passing a new farm bill this week after Senate Agriculture Committee Chairman John Boozman released the Senate's version of the legislation.
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Bultman will serve on the board until January, when an elected District 4 member will be sworn in. Both finalists for the appointed position said they are running in November.
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The 2026 elections could be critical for school districts across the Indianapolis area and the state.
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The IPS school board seat is open after Allissa Impink resigned earlier this month. District 4 represents the southwest part of the school district.
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Drugmaker Eli Lilly and Co. is restricting access to a drug discount program intended for safety-net hospitals in a move the company says is needed to identify waste, fraud and abuse.
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From 2020 to 2025, Eskenazi Health police arrested people every 2 to 3 days — including those with mental illness.
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In their 2024 Annual Report, the Indiana Maternal Mortality Review Committee found that for every 100,000 live births in the state, 170.9 black women died.
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Indy Juneteenth returned with its first combined parade, festival and fireworks celebration, marking the end of slavery and Black history a year after the parade was canceled.
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Juneteenth is this Friday, and celebrations are underway across Indianapolis.
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Thousands gathered in Indianapolis for Indy Pride's annual parade and festival, finding community amid state and federal restrictions on transgender identification.