Coronavirus hospitalizations have reached a level where health care leaders say the system is becoming overwhelmed and some hospitals have started rationing care to treat those most severely ill.

Indiana set new record highs for eight consecutive weeks, but did not surpass Nov. 14's record of more than 8,000 new cases this week.

As of Sunday, 5,040 Hoosiers have died from COVID-19 since the beginning of the pandemic. The most recent 1,000 confirmed deaths were reported over the span of just 24 days.

Former Miami Correctional Facility employees tell Side Effects Public Media that the prison is out of control. Data from the Miami County Central Dispatch reinforce that image.

Gov. Eric Eric Holcomb and Lt. Gov. Suzanne Crouch will legally take their oaths of office at some point before their new terms begin Jan. 11.

COVID-19 is surging in nursing homes and similar facilities across the U.S. Recently, the nation's nursing homes saw a record 12,000 new weekly cases. We examine the issue through a woman who is dealing with her mother's COVID case.

Indiana has crossed 300,000 positive COVID-19 cases. Monday's newly reported cases were the fewest in nearly a week -- though the state has reported more than 5,000 cases every day since Nov. 10.

Hospital officials across the state are worried about not having enough health care workers to care for the quickly growing number of severely ill patients.

More than 200 food pantries, distribution sites or meal programs are set up across Marion County any given week, and all reported a spike in need this year.

Additional daytime learning sites will open later this month for Marion County students whose school buildings are closed until mid-January due to the public health order.