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Five of Indiana’s six Republican gubernatorial candidates showed up to the primary’s final debate Tuesday, as U.S. Sen. Mike Braun opted to stay in Washington, D.C., for a foreign aid vote.
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The CEO of New Chapel EMS says the nonprofit is still paying close to $20,000 a month on high-end vehicles seized in the criminal investigation of former Clark County Sheriff Jamey Noel.
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Indiana tax revenues are ahead of where the state budget needs them to be heading into the final three months of the budget cycle — despite collections in March that failed to meet expectations.
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Indiana Public Access Counselor Luke Britt released an informal opinion last December stating that the information gathered by Terminated Pregnancy Reports, or TPRs, could be used to identify patients — “especially in smaller communities.”
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Cemeteries in Louisville and Southern Indiana are part of an effort to identify the resting places of free and enslaved Black residents from the region's past.
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As Indiana faces a worsening attorney shortage, the state Supreme Court is convening a commission to develop solutions for the future of Indiana’s legal profession.
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Former Clark County Sheriff Jamey Noel will face 60 days in jail after Indiana State Police found two handguns in his home, which violates the terms of his bond.
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A change to Indiana’s law governing the alternate diploma will let more students with disabilities graduate high school. The change will affect school districts throughout the state, but it will have the biggest impact in some of the state’s smallest schools.
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Reining in Medicaid spending is the task facing lawmakers and the next governor in 2025’s budget-writing session.
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Court records allege former Clark County Sheriff Jamey Noel and his family charged more than $300,000 in vacation costs to a nonprofit he previously operated.
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Nearly 30 women have settled their claims in federal lawsuits after a security breach at the Clark County jail in late 2021. The final plaintiff, who says she was raped and became pregnant, reached an agreement last month.
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A veterinary tranquilizer being used as a cutting agent in other controlled substances has been linked to a higher risk of overdose. Legislation signed into law in March created criminal penalties for the possession and dealing of xylazine. Some advocates said people who need to be connected to treatment might face incarceration instead.