Patricia Holman has been with the city for more than 30 years. She served as a police officer and now serves as the Senior Chaplain. She sat down with WFYIs Taylor Bennett to talk more about the office.

Indianapolis civic leaders held a press conference to address recent violence and call for public safety answers. A number of community members had a passionate response.

A Lafayette officer will not face charges in the fatal shooting of a 39-year-old man who authorities say refused to drop a gun during a standoff with police.

Officers responded about 10:30 p.m. Wednesday to reports of shots being fired and found three men and one woman with apparent gunshot wounds. They were pronounced dead at the scene.

A quadruple shooting on the east side of Indianapolis leaves four dead. The violence comes just hours after civic leaders debated a proposal for a public safety study.

The bill would have created a pilot program speed cameras in four work zones statewide. Tickets would only have been issued if a driver was caught going 11 miles per hour over the limit while workers were present.

The bill would now allow the Indiana Department of Transportation not Indiana State Police to set up speed cameras in just four work zones statewide.

A bill to ban drivers from holding cell phones while driving unanimously passed a House committee Wednesday.

The proposed bill would only allow Indiana State Police to issue tickets if a driver is caught on camera going at least 11 miles per hour over the speed limit in a highway work zone, while workers are present.

Republican Indianapolis City County Councilors propose a study to examine violent crime and the criminal justice system.