Sen. Joe Donnelly says he wants the federal government to speed up the process of returning illegal immigrants to their home countries.

Pence says there are scenarios in which Indiana might not move ahead with healthcare expansion as the state and federal government discuss the proposed plan known as HIP 2.0. He says "differences remain."

In a rare, scathing speech in March, Dianne Feinstein accused the CIA of tampering with the work of the intelligence committee. Now an internal CIA probe finds some officers acted improperly.

Federal funding for the Hoosier State Rail Line was cut off last year. The state and local communities along the line reached a temporary funding agreement that keeps the route running through October. But Indianapolis has announced it will no longer contribute funds.

A City County Council Committee is weighing its options on how to generate more revenue to fund public safety, specifically hiring more police officers.

Indiana Attorney General Greg Zoeller says the state's Public Integrity Coalition is developing strategies from the local level up to state government aimed at curbing public corruption, and it could include new legislation.

Earlier this month, the Fraternal Order of Police reported over the past year and a half, eight Indianapolis police officers have been shot, another 22 were shot at, and two were killed. Now, the police union is starting an effort to raise money to help families of officers who get hurt in the line of duty.

Outgoing U.S. Attorney Joe Hogsett will join private Indianapolis-based law firm Bose, McKinney and Evans LLP effective August 1, according to a press release issued by the firm this morning.

Two federal appeals courts this week issued conflicting rulings on subsidies offered to consumers who purchase health insurance through federally-run exchanges - one court invalidated them, the other upheld them.

The President of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce says he plans to push for a commuter tax when the state legislature reconvenes next year. Michael Huber believes it's a way to generate revenue the city needs for assets including public safety and infrastructure.