-
Eleventh graders in Indiana take the SAT, a standardized college-readiness test, to comply with state law. This year, the percentage of students who earned college-ready scores increased in reading and writing but decreased severely in math.
-
New court records allege Jamey Noel used New Chapel EMS funds to pay for trips with a former Clark County Council member he has a child with. Police say that council member also voted to fund the company Noel operated.
-
A judge will soon weigh in on the ongoing legal battle over the future of a low-head dam in Southern Indiana.
-
It’s been more than a year since Indiana State Police opened an investigation into former Clark County Sheriff Jamey Noel, following information on potential criminal activity when he was in office.A lot has happened since.
-
The Indiana General Assembly passed 172 laws during this year’s legislative session. And the vast majority of those laws take effect July 1.
-
Clarksville will soon celebrate the opening of a new, accessible playground in Ashland Park along the Ohio River. It’s part of overarching development plans for the area, which include the buildout of a new downtown.
-
Hundreds of Indiana housing advocates are calling on the governor to create a commission to address the state’s ongoing housing crisis.
-
New Albany Mayor Jeff Gahan says he is still opposed to the removal of a low-head dam in Silver Creek, after the recent drowning death of a 14-year-old boy. This week, he instead proposed alternatives to removal that he says will improve safety at the site.
-
Jeffersonville officials are considering a switch to city-run EMS services. They’re the latest in Southern Indiana looking to break away from New Chapel EMS, which was previously led by Jamey Noel.
-
A group of nearly a dozen voting rights organizations are worried that recent guidance from Indiana Secretary of State Diego Morales could lead to overpolicing at polling places.
-
Jeffersonville will celebrate Juneteenth this weekend starting with an all-day block party Friday.
-
Representatives for Clark County finalized settlements this year with nearly 30 women who say they were harassed or assaulted during a 2021 jail security breach. Records show most received $10,000 or less.