The NWS in Indianapolis issued a Wind Advisory with gusts up to 50 mph. Thanksgiving may be chilly with gusts reaching 26 mph. Snow is possible on Saturday; the rest of the week will see cold temperatures.

State Rep. Lori Goss-Reaves awarded the Heart of 31 Award to three women from Marion for their community contributions, including supporting healthcare, recovery, and animal welfare.

Indianapolis experiences morning showers and fog with a high of 57°F, and persistent rain expected. Winds are to pick up with mixed rain and snow forecasted in the following days.

Noblesville's Michael Treinen Foundation Turkey Trot, featuring a 3K and 5K, will occur on November 27th, promoting health and honoring Michael Treinen.

Hamilton County now offers a Health Insurance Navigator to help residents with insurance complexities, providing free, personalized assistance and aftercare resources.

Indianapolis-based PCL settles for $9.62 million over False Claims Act violations linked to Medicare billing and kickback schemes.

Joe VanDeventer has been named Deputy Director of Public Works in Bloomington, starting January 1, 2026, bringing over 20 years of experience to the role.

Westfield City announced a pause in non-essential municipal services during Thanksgiving, with essential services like public safety continuing. Operations resume December 1.

The Hamilton County Health Department provides safety tips for potlucks to avoid foodborne illnesses, emphasizing temperature control, proper food packaging, and handling to prevent contamination.

Huse Culinary, owner of St. Elmo Steak House, is sued after Mark Sanchez was involved in an altercation with an employee, alleging the company served him too much alcohol.

Indianapolis weather forecast includes mostly sunny days, gentle winds, and a mix of showers and possible flurries. Thanksgiving will be mostly sunny.

Two Indianapolis men were sentenced for multiple armed robberies in Marion County, with Donta Allen receiving 38 years and Lance McGee 19.5 years in prison.

Elkhart County correctional officers were honored for saving an inmate's life by performing CPR until paramedics arrived, reflecting their critical role beyond supervision duties.