Sixteen more people have died in Indiana from coronavirus-related illnesses, raising the state's virus death toll to 65 as its confirmed cases surged by more than 400, state health officials said Wednesday.

The U.S. Census Bureau is required by federal statute to send the president the counts that will be used to carve up congressional districts and draw state legislative districts by Dec. 31. Some groups are suggesting that the deadline be pushed back.

More people are looking for ways to spend time outside during "stay-at-home" orders. But it's important for people to head guidance on social distancing when using Indy Parks.

The JCC has closed its physical building and moved its schedule to a virtual platform. The virtual experiences are free and available at the JCCIndyArts Facebook page.

The COVID-19 pandemic has essentially shut down the Indianapolis music scene, including the Marianne Tobias Music Program, a popular performance series at Eskenazi Hospital.

Keep Indianapolis Beautiful (KIB) asks residents to participate Wednesday in a virtual Great Indy Cleanup.

Many pet food pantries are in urgent need of supplies. Indiana State Director of the Humane Society of the United States Samantha Morton says those pantries are an essential resource for people hit financially by the COVID-19 crisis who need help feeding their pets.

An Indianapolis church turned a baseball concession stand into a drive-thru food pantry Tuesday, March 30, from 4 to 6 p.m. to assist those in need during the COVID-19 pandemic.

IndyHumane has experienced an all- time high for fostering and adoption during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Five of the state's 14 new deaths involved Indianapolis residents and four others were from Lake County. There was one death each reported from Elkhart, Decatur, Hancock, Ripley and Warren counties.