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Wikimedia CommonsIndiana lawmakers passed a budget last week that cut funding to public radio and TV stations across the state, attempting to avoid a projected $2.4 billion shortfall. It comes as the federal government also wants to claw back funds for NPR and PBS — which help sustain local stations. -
Lauren Chapman/IPB NewsIndiana's major property tax reform is already changing as lawmakers made tweaks on the final night of the legislative session.
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The Indiana attorney general and secretary of state are suing the Trump administration over citizenship information. -
This week at the Indiana Statehouse: Lawmakers receive a historically bleak state revenue forecast. The property tax debate comes to a close. And the governor signs a bill on supplemental teacher pay. -
The Clark County, Indiana jail is now holding people detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. As of Thursday, they were holding 46 people who arrived last week. -
Flood waters damaged more than 150 structures in the small town of Utica, Indiana. This week, residents and contractors are working on cleanup, as the county looks to state resources to help with recovery. -
Residents of the small town of Utica, Indiana know the perils of flooding. The familiarity doesn’t make things easier, though. -
The state of Indiana is preparing to replace the consulting firm it works with to help prepare its Medicaid forecasts after a forecasting miss in 2023 that put the state $1 billion off the mark for Medicaid funding. -
Intense storms, including suspected tornadoes, ripped through east Louisville and some of Southern Indiana. So far, no injuries have been reported. -
The Floyd County Commissioners are moving toward removal of a low-head dam that closed the Blackiston Mill Road bridge when it failed earlier this year. That could mean drivers will be able to use the connection between Clarksville and New Albany before a new bridge is built. -
Indiana House Republicans voted to give anyone the right to sue local governments to stop performances they think are obscene. -
School board candidates would be forced to choose a political label for the ballot under a bill narrowly approved by the House Monday.
