Business leaders hope lawmakers will address health issues they say are burdening businesses in the state.

Climate advocates said the climate action plans for both companies look similar, and neither is particularly ambitious.

Lawmakers agree it's important for kids to be in school. But they have different ideas on how to address chronic absenteeism during the upcoming legislative session.

Members of the military won't have to pay income tax in Indiana, starting next year, while the rate goes down for all other Hoosiers.

First Street Foundation expects more than 400,000 neighborhoods will lose population in the next 30 years, mostly in the Northeast and Great Lakes states.

Ohio voters said yes to citizen-led ballot initiatives on abortion rights and the legalization of cannabis in November. Why doesn't Indiana have a similar option? That's a question our listeners wanted to know. It would require a change to the state constitution, but lawmakers haven't shown interest.

Indianapolis-based Community Health Network has agreed to pay the United States $345 million in a settlement after accusations of submitting false claims to Medicare.

Gov. Eric Holcomb said the sale of U.S. Steel to a Japanese company reflects the need to remain competitive in a global marketplace.

Indiana's Medicaid program will cost about $1 billion more in the current state budget than previously expected.

The company doing the work hopes to build a logistics and distribution warehouse where the West Calumet Housing Complex once stood. Residents worry Industrial Development Advantage, LLC could spread that pollution around the neighborhood and recontaminate yards.