A wild turkey disrupted a shopping trip at a Martin's Super Market in Indiana, leading to police intervention and the bird's eventual release into the wild.

Indianapolis has seen a 113% rise in accidental self-inflicted shootings, with a notable increase among juveniles. The IMPD is emphasizing the importance of gun safety and proper storage to prevent such incidents.

Lawrence invites neighborhood associations to clean up their area with city-supplied trash bags and gloves, and a city pickup of the garbage on April 28.

Indiana Governor Mike Braun declared a state of emergency for 18 counties affected by severe weather, including tornadoes and flooding, to hasten recovery efforts.

Indiana's AG Todd Rokita promotes the recovery of unclaimed property, teaming up with icon Sammy Terry to remind residents to check for lost assets they may be entitled to.

Indiana Senate Democrats proposed budget amendments for housing, health care, and education, but all were rejected by the Senate Appropriations Committee.

The IMPD reported a 113% increase in accidental self-inflicted gunshot injuries, with a notable 24% involving youths under 18. They urge gun safety and offer free gun locks at libraries.

Police responded to a shooting in Hickory; no injuries were reported. Two suspects, Garon Killian and Kylee Simpson, face multiple charges including attempted murder.

Indiana Governor Mike Braun orders state-affiliated nonprofits to fully disclose financial details, emphasizing transparency in public-private partnerships.

Carmel, Indiana, is rated #1 Best Place to Live in the state and excels in family life and schools, also ranking 2nd Best Suburb in America and 7th nationally by Niche.com for 2025.

The Allen County Health Department in Indiana confirmed the first measles case of 2025 in an unvaccinated minor, amid a nationwide surge and decreasing vaccination rates.

A homeowner in Martinsville shot and killed an intruder in self-defense; the police are investigating the incident without further threat to the community.

Indiana House Republicans propose an amendment to Senate Bill 1, aiming to cut property taxes for homeowners by $1.1 billion through credits starting in 2026, additional relief for seniors and veterans, and long-term property tax system reform.