Articles tagged as: Indiana
August 7, 2017
Judge: IBM Owes Indiana $78M For Failed Welfare Automation
The Marion County judge's ruling was published Monday, nearly six months after hearing arguments in the case.
Read MoreApril 5, 2017
Experts: Migration From Illinois To Indiana Likely To Grow
The U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey shows more than 34,220 Illinois residents moved to Indiana in 2015.
Read MoreFebruary 15, 2017
What Is Poverty?
The poverty guideline separates those who get help from federal programs, like reduced school lunch and subsidized Medicaid, from those who don't.
Read MoreDecember 9, 2016
Pence Celebrates Bicentennial Statehood Day
Governor and Vice President-elect Mike Pence celebrated Indiana's 200th birthday at the annual Statehood Day event at the Statehouse.
Read MoreNovember 4, 2016
Election 2016 Roundup
A roundup of election coverage from Indiana Public Broadcasting's statewide reporting team. Think of it as the procrastinator's audio guide to the 2016 election.
Read MoreAugust 10, 2016
IUPUI Researchers Trace The Origin Of 'Hoosier'
The first use of the term "hoosier" in a newspaper dates back to 1833.
Read MoreAugust 9, 2016
Indiana's Fiscal Year Off To Lackluster Start
Individual income tax revenue was better than expected, but corporate income tax and sales tax revenues were below projections in July.
Read MoreJuly 1, 2016
Governors Sign Agreement To Launch Ohio River Bridge Project
Kentucky Gov. Matt Bevin and Indiana Gov. Mike Pence said Thursday their states will split the approximately $17 million cost for preliminary design work and an environmental review for the proposed crossing.
Read MoreJune 13, 2016
Flags At Half-Staff After Orlando Nightclub Shooting
Indiana Gov. Mike Pence released a statement Sunday and asked for flags to be flown at half-staff at state facilities to honor the 50 people killed and at least 53 people wounded in the deadliest mass shooting in the United States.
Read MoreMay 31, 2016
Hoosier Teens Lag In Medicaid Coverage
Medicaid-eligible Indiana teenagers enroll at a rate of five percent less than eligible younger kids.
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