CICOA filed a WARN notice saying roughly 90 central‑Indiana jobs will be cut after a state vendor change, and the nonprofit says the move wiped out funding for care‑coordination roles. The state WARN table lists layoffs starting this Friday.

City inspectors ordered four buildings at Williamsburg Way vacated after finding flooding, electrical hazards and other safety risks. The units will remain closed until repairs pass inspection.

Hamilton Southeastern Schools will cut nearly 60 positions and has issued RIF notices to 18 K–6 teachers as enrollment falls and budgets tighten.

City Life Center in downtown Gary says a lost federal grant has put the nonprofit on the brink, threatening after‑school programs and 29 local jobs.

A Georgia player matched five white balls in Wednesday’s Powerball draw to win $1M as two tickets split a $143M jackpot. Dozens more took home million-dollar prizes.

The Family and Youth Intervention Center on Indy's east side is now open 24/7, offering non‑punitive shelter and services for teens who are homeless or at risk.

The Hamilton Southeastern board voted Wednesday to make longtime deputy Dr. Matt Kegley the district's superintendent under a three‑year contract.

A new two‑story gurdwara opened on Indianapolis’ southeast side this weekend, drawing thousands and expanding the community’s space for worship and outreach.

Inspectors found mold, water damage and ventilation failures at Decatur Township's Station 71; Marion County ordered repairs by May 25 or could levy fines.

About 38,000 firefighters are in Indianapolis this week for FDIC, the six‑day training and trade show that has taken over the convention center and stadium.

IACS is holding free-adoption events at Harding Street to clear near-capacity kennels ahead of a May move to a new Raymond Street shelter.

New Hope of Indiana launched Imagine More, a $4M campaign to update its Payne Road campus with new training spaces and accessibility upgrades. A $1.5M United Way match has accelerated giving.

Electronic pull tabs generated roughly $76 million in their first three months, delivering a sudden revenue boost to veterans’ posts and fraternal halls across Indiana. Regulators are collecting the first round of financial reports as communities spend early proceeds on repairs and giving.