A U.S. District Court judge in Indianapolis dismissed a lawsuit challenging a controversial new state law that university professors say violates their constitutional rights.

Indiana’s universities are raising the alarm of the state’s overhaul of high school diplomas, with some warning students won't be prepared for higher education or other post-graduate options.

Purdue University’s president says proposed changes to high school diplomas do not meet the school’s admission standards.

Indiana made modest improvements for several years, and the rate is now 7 percentage points higher than it was five years ago.

Fewer Indiana high school seniors completed the Free Application for Federal Student Aid — or FAFSA — this past school year than state leaders hoped. That’s mostly because of delays and glitches in the national rollout of a new form that made it harder for some students and families to complete the FAFSA.

Indiana's college-going rate has remained stubbornly low for three years despite attempts by state leaders to revive it.

Indiana is still lagging on a goal to boost how many working-age adults have training and education beyond their high school diplomas.

In the final days before the state deadline schools are scrambling to help students complete the form. But they face a critical barrier: They don’t know who has filed the application and who hasn't.

About half of Indiana high school graduates head to college, a significant decline over the last 15 years.

Fewer than one in 10 Indiana students who enroll in community college go on to earn degrees from four-year institutions.