Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita published a report that he said proves the state used faulty data to justify the Stay-At-Home order at the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic. However, experts warn Rokita's claims lack context.

Problems with the rollout of a new form has prevented many colleges from offering financial aid packages and left students confused about how much aid they're eligible to receive as important deadlines roll by.

While none of the kids had blood lead levels high enough to trigger the state to take action, they did have high levels in their bones.

You can register to vote online, by mail or in person. The deadline in order to be eligible to cast a ballot in Indiana's 2024 primary election is April 8.

Advocates say recently signed bills that could weaken debt protections for Hoosiers are frustrating. Two bills signed into law following the 2024 session limit some banking protections.

Indiana state officials say the state's overall economic outlook remains strong, even as the state's labor force has shrunk four consecutive months.

Indiana gaming officials seem to be largely dismissing concerns about a new law that will fundamentally shift the way gaming enforcement is funded.

Indiana teachers will be able to earn a literacy endorsement through a free professional development course offered by the Indiana Department of Education. Educators who complete the course will also receive a $1,200 stipend for their time.

Republican gubernatorial candidate Jamie Reitenour said local television stations should correct the injustice of excluding her from primary debates.

Right now, the federal government doesn't require products that contain PFAS to be labeled, and doesn't check companies' claims that products are PFAS-free. But states are rising to the challenge.