Some activists and parents wonder if the aftermath of the Noblesville West Middle School shooting fits the same story as other across the country -- shock and outrage, followed by calls for action, but few policies changed.

The Hamilton County judge leveled the most severe punishment the boy could receive because he was not charged as an adult.

Indiana Republicans canceled an appearance by National Rifle Association President Oliver North hours before he was set to speak at a GOP rally.

Supporters of the Nickel Plate Railroad recently filed a lawsuit against Fishers, Noblesville and Hamilton County in an attempt to save the rails.

The 13-year old charged in this summer's Noblesville school shooting will make a "juvenile admission" to the crime at his next court hearing in November.

Opponents of a plan to convert a central Indiana railroad corridor into a recreational trail are seeking lawmakers' help in preventing the rail tracks from being removed.

Less than two months after they were wounded in the shooting at Noblesville West Middle School, Ella Whistler and Jason Seaman took center stage at the Noblesville Fourth of July Parade.

Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear announced Saturday that Noblesville West Middle School student Ella Whistler and seventh-grade science teacher Jason Seaman have agreed to take part in the parade.

Monday morning, a magistrate judge scheduled the juvenile "fact-finding" trial for June 25 and 26.

The prosecutor's office filed a petition to charge the 13-year-old suspect with a delinquent offense, citing "acts that would be felony or misdemeanor crimes if committed by an adult." He faces charges from the May 25 shooting at Noblesville West Middle School, which injured seventh grade teacher Jason Seaman and student Ella Whistler.