Indiana News
- Historic Mansion 1886 in southern Indiana unveils stunning renovations under new ownership April 2, 2025Mansion 1886 has undergone several renovations, including a completely refinished ballroom ceiling and addition of a luxurious new bridal suite.
- More Kennedy Bridge lane closures expected as major construction set to begin in July April 2, 2025Three lanes of the Kennedy Bridge are expected to reopen in early April.
- Clark County Sheriff's Office rolls out body cameras for transparency April 2, 2025The Clark County Sheriff’s Office has equipped its patrol division with body cameras to boost transparency and accountability.
- Fire territory in Floyd County will raise property taxes 12 to 15% April 2, 2025The chief of the new department says the added staff will decrease run times and save lives, but it comes with a cost.
- Floyd County seeks removal of Blackiston Mill Dam April 2, 2025"If all those agencies sign off and the dam comes down and it's a repairable bridge, it could be as early as May."
- Parents urge Indiana lawmakers to fund pediatric cancer research April 2, 2025HB 1453 would create a pediatric cancer research fund to help develop new drugs to treat childhood cancers.
- Clark County EMA continues to gather funds, install new tornado sirens near outdoor public spaces April 2, 2025The emergency service agency secured funds in 2024 to install seven new sirens across the county. One will be placed in Sellersburg, Indiana.
- Gov. Braun signs executive order to upgrade technology at BMV April 2, 2025Executive Order 25-41 establishes a five-year plan to implement digital and technological advancements at the Bureau of Motor Vehicles.
- 'You probably deserved it' | Sen. Jim Banks responds to viral video of confrontation with fired HHS worker April 2, 2025In the video, Sen. Jim Banks is confronted by a man who said he was fired from the Department of Health and Human Services.
- ‘I hope we're able to change the culture’ | Expert explains recent confrontational town halls April 1, 2025UIndy associate professor Laura Merrifield Wilson moderated one of those town halls and said the activism is not surprising.