Poison hemlock is invading Indiana. It’s not alone. These 5 poisonous plants are too.
Poison hemlock is a new invasive species frequenting Indiana’s roadsides, but it’s not alone. Here are poisonous plants to watch out for in Indiana.
London Gibson and Sarah Bowman, Indianapolis Star
An Indy love affair or nightmare? From 90 decibels to carcass shells. Dear cicadas, ‘Ew’
Millions of cicadas have emerged in Indiana to the delight of some and the dismay of others. Check out our readers’ stories from Brood X.
After local pushback, Indiana bill on wind, solar standards takes a ‘180 degree turn’
Local officials weren’t happy with this bill to set state wind, solar standards. Lawmakers amended it, but some still have concerns.
34 Indiana counties restrict wind, solar projects. Lawmakers are pushing a bill to override them.
Experts say “piecemeal” standards are repelling wind companies from Indiana. But local officials say a bill that would standardize them is an overreach.
Amid fierce debate, here are the facts about Indiana’s wetlands program
Lawmakers and environmentalists have a lot to say about a bill to repeal the state wetlands law: Here’s what you need to know.
8 things you should know if you’re voting with the environment in mind
If the environment is an issue for you this election, here are 8 things you need to know about the major candidates before you vote.
Energy, rollbacks and climate change: Where Holcomb and Myers differ on environmental issues
Environment issues are becoming increasingly pressing issues. Here’s where Gov. Eric Holcomb and his challenger Woody Myers stand on how to address them.
Scrub Hub: What is the Scrub Hub?
We know you have questions about the environment — we hear from you all the time. That’s why we’re launching a new Q&A series to find the answers for you.
Scrub Hub: What is Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett’s record on sustainability?
What is Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett’s record on sustainability? Local environmental groups weigh in.
As the moratorium on utility shutoffs comes to a close, what’s next for consumers still uncertain
Hundreds of thousands of Hoosiers are at least two months behind on their utility bills — and the shutoff moratorium protecting them is soon to end.