Swiss measurement firm Endress+Hauser opened an expanded U.S. headquarters in Greenwood, adding office, manufacturing and STEM training space and promising new local jobs.

A Tuesday apartment fire in Indianapolis caused a roof collapse and displaced 12 people; crews fought hot spots for roughly 90 minutes and one firefighter was treated.

Mishawaka native Markus Burton is joining the Indiana Hoosiers after three seasons at Notre Dame, bringing ACC scoring chops and a healed ankle to a rebuilt roster.

Lawrence Fourth Fest on July 4 packs a parade, car show, food trucks, live music and a fireworks finale at Lawrence Community Park.

Bartholomew County council began a formal process to withdraw a 20‑year tax abatement for Meridiam's countywide fiber project after months of stalled work and warnings about ARP funds.

An IndyStar analysis shows many of Mayor Joe Hogsett’s top donors are firms and individuals who have also done business with the city, spotlighting no‑bid deals and downtown projects.

Sunny Wednesday turns into a wet late week. 1–3 inches possible and localized flash flooding is the primary concern.

Neo-soul icon Erykah Badu will play Everwise Amphitheater in downtown Indianapolis on Sept. 22, 2026. General-admission tickets go on sale June 26, 2026.

New Albany officials advanced a proposal to pause new data center construction for 12 months while planners study utility, land‑use and environmental impacts. The City Council held a first reading June 18 and scheduled a public meeting June 22.

INPRS' Reclaim Your Retirement initiative has reunited Hoosiers with more than $2.7M, but thousands of former public employees remain eligible. Here’s what to know.

Beech Grove City Schools will hold summer meetings about a proposed 2026 operating referendum intended to replace the 2020 levy and preserve core services. Officials warn a failed vote could mean millions in cuts.

Flash flooding soaked Odon Town Hall and forced officials to move this week’s town meeting to the community building while crews assess water and structural damage.

Mid-North Food Pantry in Indianapolis expanded hours after November SNAP cuts and is now serving roughly 200 people per distribution day. Volunteers and small staff are keeping the pantry running.