Housing advocates saw promise in a bill that would make it easier for renters to get some evictions sealed from their record. But they aren’t nearly as excited now after legislators in the Indiana Senate made a key change to the Republican-authored bill. Some worry the legislation wouldn’t make much of a difference at all.

The bill’s author wants to see more students accepted at the state’s flagship schools.

The Indianapolis Housing Agency’s failures are leading to evictions and homelessness.

Indy Black women are unsurprised, but hurting. Still, some are holding hope that the next generation will see change that seems so distant.

Ivy Tech’s health care programs are relocating closer to downtown hospitals.

Graciela Miranda uses her own experiences as the daughter of Mexican immigrants to inform her teaching and was recently named Indiana’s Teacher of the Year.

During his eight years in the Indiana Senate, Aaron Freeman has made more than a few enemies among Indianapolis Democrats for routinely meddling in city affairs, leading to accusations he acts as more of a city councilor than state lawmaker.

The Mayor’s Leadership Council on Homelessness will consist of 17 members, including the czar.

Last year, only about 60% of Pleasant Run students passed IREAD. But this year, the scores jumped 21.5 percentage points — one of the greatest improvements across the state.

Last September, Indy Fresh Market opened its doors with significant financial backing and fanfare centered around the idea of a locally Black-owned grocery store in a food desert in Arlington Woods on the east side.