CenterPoint expects converting its Culley 3 coal unit and moving to mostly renewable energy will reduce the company's carbon emissions by about 95 percent and save customers almost $80 million in the next 20 years.

The current commissioner of the Indiana Department of Workforce Development is resigning after less than a year in the position.

Every long Indiana legislative session revolves around writing the new, two-year state budget. But 2023s session focused on it more than most. That's because many of the top priorities this year centered not just on policy, but a dollar amount.

The state budget gets derailed near the end of session. Controversial legislation on books in schools heads to the governor. And statewide elected officials are getting a big raise.

Republicans hailed the 2023 legislative session as one that saw generational investments in education, health care and economic development. Democrats wonder how much more could and should have been done.

Turmoil over the state budget at the end of the 2023 session delivered another $312 million for K-12 schools as lawmakers gave final approval to the new two-year, $44.5 billion spending plan.

A paradigm shift for public health in Indiana crossed the finish line at the Statehouse Thursday.

A bill that originally aimed to allow local floodplain administrators to use outdated flood maps is headed to the governors desk. But its changed a lot since last week. Now its something both sides can agree on.

Some lawmakers and environmental groups worry this could prevent the Indiana Department of Environmental Management from doing what's best to handle toxic coal ash in the state.

Federal data show people with disabilities are more likely to face abuse and neglect. In many cases, the perpetrator is someone hired to care for the victim in their home, like a direct support professional, or DSP. After years of failed attempts, Indiana is close to creating a registry to track DSPs accused of abuse.