The COVID-19 pandemic shut down most of the economy in the second quarter, which meant fewer surgery bills or other big claims. But companies expect at least some of those postponed procedures to take place later this year.

Indianapolis Public Schools announced today it plans to provide only remote learning to all students when classes resume on Aug. 17.

Stage 4.5 in place since the beginning of July restricts restaurants to 75 percent capacity and limits bars, nightclubs and other entertainment venues to 50 percent.

Gov. Eric Holcomb announced Wednesday he's extending his eviction and foreclosure moratorium through Aug. 14.

Concerns are immediate at Avon Community Schools, which reopened to in-person learning Wednesday.

Unemployment loans to states will have zero interest until the end of the year, but it could mean tax increases for employers in the future.

Groups including Common Cause Indiana, the League of Women Voters of Indiana, the ACLU of Indiana and the Greater Indianapolis NAACP all want the state to expand vote-by-mail to anyone who wants it for the Nov. 3 election.

The Reuben Engagement Center, that temporarily houses people experiencing homelessness and are suffering from addiction, shut its doors during the pandemic. The center aims to resume services next week, but at a new location.

While Congress tries to negotiate some kind of increased unemployment benefits, unemployed Hoosiers say relief can't come soon enough.

As universities prepare to welcome students back to campus for the fall semester, some are counting on widespread COVID-19 testing to help clamp down on potential outbreaks.