The Colts are hosting a free watch party for their game against the Patriots at Midtown Plaza in Carmel with activities, cheerleaders, mascot Blue, and DJ entertainment.

Santa Claus will tour Carmel with local departments from Nov. 24 to Dec. 15, visiting various neighborhoods, schools, and senior living facilities without using sirens, only red lights.

Jarrod Mason, principal of Hamilton Heights High School, passed away from a staph infection. The school is providing counseling and will hold a celebration of his life.

Outreach Indiana supports homeless youth in Indianapolis with meals and winter clothing, as demonstrated by events offering Thanksgiving dinners and essential items to those in need.

Carmel is set to unveil a new AED at Monon Greenway Trailhead to enhance public safety, with plans to increase the number across the city's parks and trails.

Carmel is hosting a veterans' ceremony this Friday at the Tarkington Theater, with performances, a poster and essay contest, and speeches by community leaders.

Tickets for the 2025 season at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, including the Indianapolis 500 and the NASCAR Cup Series Brickyard 400, are now on sale.

Hamilton County won the Achievement Award for its Water Availability Study, addressing water supply sustainability amidst growth, showcased at a conference.

Indiana Task Force 1 has returned home after a three-week hurricane rescue mission in Florida and North Carolina, with members reflecting on the challenges and community support.

Carmel has set Halloween trick-or-treating hours for Oct. 31, from 5 to 8 pm. Residents are encouraged to light up porches to participate, with safety being paramount, including driving cautiously and children using reflective gear.

Part of U.S. 52 in Indianapolis is named "Officer Breann Leath Memorial Mile" to honor the fallen IMPD officer.

Hoosiers are aiding in Hurricane Helene relief by collecting supplies, with local Indiana organizations and churches providing support to those in affected states.

Mooresville Schools switched to e-learning after finding a suspicious item, later identified as leftover from police training, causing no real threat.