Mourdock announced his departure Friday, saying he wanted to pursue other professional interests. The two-term state treasurer was barred by state law from seeking a third term.

The Indy Parks and Recreation Board wants more time to consider a proposal that would allow people to ride bikes on greenways at all hours. Currently, riders can bike on trails from five in the morning to nine at night. But, the proposal calls for expanding access to 24 hours.

Gov. Mike Pence announced Thursday that Zionsville Republican Rep. Steve Braun will take over as Commissioner of the Department of Workforce Development this fall, after his term in the legislature is finished.

Veterans centers across the country have come under fire this year for having long wait times. The Roudebush VA Medical Center in Indianapolis is no different, with reports of it taking up to 45 days for new patients to see a doctor. Wednesday, veterans from across the state came to discuss their experiences at the local VA center.

The Public Safety and Criminal Justice Committee voted to increase the public safety tax to hire more police. If approved by the full city county council, the tax would increase from 0.35 percent to 0.50 percent and result in $29 million in new revenue.

The Indiana Attorney General's office and attorneys for two sets of plaintiffs challenging the state's right-to-work ban on certain union fees want the Indiana Supreme Court to consolidate the cases.

U.S. District Judge Richard Young, who previously declared the state's ban on same-sex marriage unconstitutional, has now ruled in a separate case that Indiana must recognize gay marriages performed in other states. But the decision has no immediate effect.

He says legislation he proposes provides greater protection from predatory lenders or scammers who prey on vulnerable service members.

A new era in Indiana's judicial system began Monday as Loretta Rush was sworn in as Chief Justice of the Indiana Supreme Court. She becomes the first woman to lead the state's highest court.

How much is time worth? And how much is your time worth when it's spent behind bars for a crime you didn't commit? In Indiana, the answer is nothing. It's in the minority of states when it comes to compensating the wrongfully convicted.