At a press conference Wednesday, Gov. Eric Holcomb said the state's budget for K-12 schools approved by lawmakers in 2019 will remain on track, despite revenue shortfalls spurred by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Officials say they expect a $1.7 billion shortfall this fiscal year (which ends in two weeks) and another roughly $2 billion loss next fiscal year.

In the Fairbanks study's first round of testing in late April, the number of people who actively had the virus was more than the number who previously contracted it -- providing a sort of baseline for the spread of the disease.

Almost 100 workers in Indiana drove laps around the Statehouse as part of a national Workers First Caravan for Racial and Economic Justice. Its sponsored by labor unions across the state and led by the AFL-CIO.

An Indiana congressman introduced a bill that would block federal funding for schools and colleges if they don't offer classroom teaching by this fall.

Indiana Public Broadcasting's All IN talked to an epidemiologist and a hospital executive who reflected on the past three months and talked about what to expect as states continue to open.

LaGrange Countys COVID-19 cases have spiked, with 215 new cases since Memorial Day. In all, the number has almost quadrupled in 21 days.

The Indiana State Department of Health reported 25 additional confirmed deaths since Sunday, bringing the state's total to 2,265. The state announced more than 40,000 total confirmed cases, with more than 363,000 Hoosiers tested.

Dennis Osborn is a janitorial contractor who works for a pharmaceutical company in Indianapolis. He says he's thankful he's been able to work during the "Stay-At-Home" order -- construction contractors working for the company haven't been as lucky.

The state says people don't have to do anything to get the benefits; they should have received a new card in the mail or had them added to their existing food stamps card.