Patchy fog this morning, then scattered showers and thunderstorms this afternoon. Heaviest rain likely late morning through mid‑afternoon.

A suspected intoxicated driver reached nearly 120 mph on SR 37 before deputies used stop sticks and PITs to end a May 15 chase on I‑69; suspect now in custody.

A Richmond man was charged May 19 over an alleged May 2025 beating that left a neighbor seriously hurt. Authorities say the attack involved a metal pipe and a glass bottle.

Keystone Group purchased the Sheraton on Monument Circle and says it will overhaul and rebrand the downtown hotel. The move follows recent Keystone hotel conversions.

A semi carrying lithium batteries caught fire on I‑70 near Greenfield, closing eastbound lanes and triggering a hazmat response. Crews remained on scene while traffic was diverted.

Morgan County deputies asked Wednesday for help finding Nichole Roberts, wanted on a failure-to-appear warrant in a burglary and theft case. Deputies say she may be in Stilesville or Coatesville.

Eric Fogelberg was arrested after investigators say cybertips led to discovery of child-sex-abuse material on his devices. Police say he faces 17 felony counts and was booked in Hamilton County.

A sinkhole at East 40th and North Kenwood has grown large enough that a neighbor has been directing traffic while crews prepare a temporary repair.

Patch Development won local approval for a tax abatement to support a planned $7M Fishers headquarters, joining the city’s wave of life‑science and industrial investment.

U.S. News names Carmel No. 1 and Fishers No. 2 in the 2026–27 Best Places to Live rankings, with several Indiana towns appearing on the top‑250 list.

Scattered storms could turn severe Monday afternoon in Indianapolis. Gusty winds and heavy downpours may cause brief flooding and disrupt outdoor plans.

Showers and a few strong storms will sweep across Indianapolis on Saturday, May 16, with highs near 80°F and gusty winds. Expect brief heavy downpours and reduced visibility.

Indiana is tying Medicaid payments to hospitals’ commercial prices in a new financing overhaul that aims to direct nearly $1.9 billion toward lower‑cost and rural providers. State officials say the move will pressure high‑priced systems to lower rates.