As Calls For Police Reform Continue, Schools Reevaluate Role Of Resource Officers
Statewide News
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As Calls For Police Reform Continue, Schools Reevaluate Role Of Resource Officers
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State To Spend $475 Million On Southern Indiana Road Projects
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Some IU Health Staffers Reject COVID-19 Vaccine Despite Requirement
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IU Researcher: Pandemic Confirms How Low-Quality Jobs Affect African Americans Health
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Coronavirus: Indiana Exceeds Tax Collection Expectations, To End OptumServe Testing Sites
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Hundreds Protest Indiana University’s COVID-19 Vaccine Policy
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Purdue Researchers Studying Shellfish To Create Sustainable Adhesives
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Indiana University To Add Former U.S. Senators Evan Bayh And Dan Coats To Staff
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Some People With FHA Loans Being Shut Out Of Housing Market
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Community Groups Discuss Racism In Healthcare After Moore’s Death
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Cicada Population On Par With 2004 Emergence
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Marion County Ends Mask Mandates For Some, Lessens COVID Capacity Limits
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School Employees In Kokomo Fight To Unionize, Citing Essential Work And Understaffing
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‘Lost But Never Forgotten’: 10 Years Of Searching For Lauren Spierer
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Scott County Commissioners Vote To End Groundbreaking Needle Exchange
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IU Health To Require Employees To Be Vaccinated For COVID-19 By September 1
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Powerball Lottery Game Adding New Monday Drawings
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Opposition From Republican Officials Grows Against IU COVID-19 Vaccine Mandate
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Department of Natural Resources Braces For Busy Weekend On Lakes
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Democrats Renew Calls For Higher Minimum Wage Amid Hiring Woes
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Department of Workforce Development data shows the end of federal benefits would impact around 160,000 Hoosiers, with almost 80 percent of them losing all unemployment benefits.Lawsuit Against Indiana Seeks To Keep Federal Unemployment Benefits Around
indianapublicradio.org
Indiana legal groups are taking the state to court over its decision to end federal unemployment benefits at the end of the week. They said the state is violating its own law which says it must give citizens all rights and benefits of federal laws. Plaintiffs include the Concerned Clergy of I
Indiana is also expected to see the third highest increase in megawatts of large-scale solar in the country — with nearly four gigawatts, or 4,000 megawatts, proposed. But that all depends on if those planned projects get finished.Solar Capacity Doubles Indiana, More Big Projects Proposed
indianapublicradio.org
Big solar projects in Indiana this year have already doubled the state’s solar capacity. A new report from the Solar Energy Industries Association said the state now has enough solar to power more than 111,000 homes. Indiana is also expected to see the third highest increase in megawatts of l
“If there is a settlement, the state will control 85 percent of the distribution of those proceeds. Cities and towns, counties, will have no say in the matter."Muncie Opts Out Of State Opioid Settlement Talks To Continue Own Lawsuits
indianapublicradio.org
The Muncie City Council has opted-out of receiving any potential settlement money the state of Indiana gets from suing pharmaceutical companies over the opioid crisis. But as IPR’s Stephanie Wiechmann reports, the city is making the move so it can negotiate for itself. In 2017, Muncie w