The article highlights Indiana's outdoor attractions and resources for summer activities, including the Indiana Department of Natural Resources online tools and mobile app, and local hotspots for various recreational activities.

Police responded to a fatal shooting in Fort Wayne, with an adult male victim found dead. No suspects have been identified; the investigation is ongoing.

Indianapolis firefighters rescued a 53-year-old woman who clung to a tree after her kayak capsized in the White River. Her husband sought help, leading to their safe recovery.

A woman and her infant were hospitalized after a shooting in Fishers, Indiana. The suspect, the child's father, surrendered and faces legal proceedings.

The Bloomington Police Department held an Awards Ceremony to honor police officers and civilian staff for their service and dedication to the community.

A fire damaged two homes in Columbus, Indiana, with no casualties; the cause is under investigation while the community and Red Cross assist displaced families.

Carmel PD has named a training room after former Chief James M. Beard, honoring his legacy and service since 1961.

The National Weather Service in Indianapolis forecasts a hot week ahead with highs reaching up to 86 degrees today and possibly 93 degrees over the weekend, with heat index values over 100. Light winds offer minimal relief.

Funds for Horsemen's Camp repairs in Brown County State Park have been approved following tornado damage, with State Sen. Koch and Rep. Hall advocating for the $925,542 from Repair and Rehabilitation Funds.

Bloomington Family Aquatic Center set to open June 19 after a leak delay. Repair work has ensured a safe, fun environment for the season.

Jericho Johnson was found guilty on multiple felony charges of child molest and abuse, following a trial related to incidents at Shining Stars Academy and the YMCA after-school program.

Police in Fort Wayne responded to an incident where a person was found injured in the road and later died; it was confirmed as a hit-and-run rather than a shooting.

Thousands celebrated at the Indy Pride parade in Indianapolis with a vibrant procession. Despite security concerns over hate literature, the 30th anniversary event attracted around 60,000 people, including the city's mayor.