Indiana’s Statehouse isn’t the state’s first. Here’s what happened to the others.
Within Indiana’s first 75 years, the state had five different Statehouse buildings.
Month: July 2022
NIL has forever changed the game. ‘The NCAA created this monster themselves.’
Reform bordering on revolution is remaking American college sports before our eyes, with no end in sight.
Facing hazardous conditions, Reverie Estates tenants make bold move: forming a union.
The legal landscape in Indiana presents an uphill battle for tenants seeking to organize for better treatment. Yet, one tenants union is going to try.
Restricting abortion may mean more children in poverty. Indiana already lags on funding.
According to 2016 data, only four states spent less than Indiana per child when considering education, health and economic supports.
Lyft driver shot and killed by Indianapolis man who then drove to visit family, police say
Devin Powell, 24, was arrested in the death of Lyft driver Anthony Garland, who was found in the 3000 block of Waterfront Parkway West Drive.
Fireworks cause several blazes; Hammond firefighters battle through holiday weekend
Hammond Fire Department Chief Fire Inspector Dan Misiak called the last three days “chaotic” as crews rushed from scene to scene.
Steel imports up 0.2% in May
The United States imported 2.736 million tons of steel in May, up 0.2% versus April.
Help wanted in Merrillville
The town has lost public works employees to the private sector. Although Merrillville offers competitive wages, outside companies are providing signing bonuses and other incentives.
Portion of Delaware Street closed in Hobart
A road reconstruction project has closed a stretch of Delaware Street until Aug. 12.
A look at the Public Art in Indianapolis
Public Art in Indy is seen throughout the city with new murals showcasing different styles of artist.