Indiana passes a law that will reduce property taxes by $1.3 billion, starting with a 10% credit in 2026, benefiting homeowners, seniors, veterans, and farmers.

The Hamilton County Sheriff's Office detailed a busy Saturday of community events including a drug takeback program, a kite festival, and a safety event with local law enforcement.

Carmel's Street Department is ending its storm debris pickup on April 30 following the April 2 tornado. Residents must place debris curbside by Wednesday for the free service.

Indianapolis weather forecast anticipates transitioning from partly cloudy to warmer conditions, with an increasing chance of showers and thunderstorms as the week progresses.

Joe Hale, Indianapolis Motor Speedway Museum president, to leave June 20, 2025, after leading a successful $69 million renovation that drew record visitors.

A Westfield man, Richard Krakora, faces child pornography charges after a multi-agency operation led to his arrest and the discovery of illegal material.

The Indiana House finalized the 2025 budget with tax relief for residents and laws promoting efficiency, education, public safety, health care transparency, energy reform, and housing development.

Central Indiana residents are advised to prepare for varied weather conditions, including severe weather, with a mix of showers, thunderstorms, and sunny days forecasted by the National Weather Service in Indianapolis.

Indiana Senate Democrats criticize the state's budget for prioritizing vouchers over public schools and for insufficient public health funding, proposing alternative revenue streams including cannabis taxation.

Indiana's Senate passed a bill to study potential new casino locations, with a focus on areas outside the saturated southeast market. The bill now awaits the governor's review.

The City of Carmel is hosting its first Cherry Blossom Festival on May 4 at the Japanese Garden of Carmel City Hall, featuring cultural activities and guests, with free admission and parking.

Carmel's 32nd Arbor Day celebration on May 3 will offer tree planting education and free saplings, commemorating the city's 31st year as Tree City USA.

Indiana Rep. McNamara's juvenile justice bill awaits the governor's signature, aiming to improve at-risk youth resources through collaborative regional efforts.