Current presidential candidate and former Vice President Mike Pence laid out his plan to end inflation at the Indiana State Fair on Wednesday. His visit comes as former President Donald Trump has been indicted on four federal criminal charges including conspiracy to defraud the United States.

Indiana physicians are sounding the alarm on the impact they say the states impending abortion ban will have not just on pregnant people, but the entire community.

AdoptAClassroom.org said 93 percent of teachers supplemented their classroom budget with their own money to buy necessary supplies for their classrooms. Between state tax credits and federal deductions, however, educators in Indiana could recoup as much as $400 each year to help cover the cost of personally supplying materials for their classrooms.

Planned Parenthood said it has stopped providing abortions in Indiana despite a last-minute pause on the states near-total abortion ban.

Indiana lawmakers passed a near-total abortion ban on Aug. 5, 2022, which Gov. Eric Holcomb signed into law quickly after. Two lawsuits temporarily halted the ban shortly after it took effect, until the Indiana Supreme Court ruled the ban did not violate the states constitution.

Indianas near-total abortion ban is set to take effect Tuesday after the state Supreme Court OK'd its constitutionality in a recent ruling.

A judge ruled the law doesn’t define the terms “instruction” and “human sexuality” – which has caused confusion over what can and cannot be taught.

Finding a home or apartment for rent in Indiana can be difficult. Throughout the country, and in Indiana, there is a housing shortage and renters have struggled to find affordable housing. Along with these challenges, unexpected and confusing fees show up. What resources are available for new and long-standing renters in Indiana? And what protections exist for tenants?

A last-ditch effort by Indiana abortion providers to halt the states near-total abortion ban is creating uncertainty about when that ban might take effect.

Indiana's economy has remained pretty strong in 2023s first six months despite recent large manufacturing layoffs and high inflation. Its unemployment rate has been around 3 percent, a near-historic low, for 20 months straight.