IMPD seeks public input on its draft plan through social media, emphasizing community engagement in shaping police strategies, with feedback accepted until November 27, 2025.

Chavieon Gray was arrested by Indiana Crime Guns Task Force detectives after a woman was shot on October 19, 2025, in Indianapolis. He faces multiple charges including aggravated battery.

Carter Green to host Diwali celebration with lights, cultural activities, and fireworks on October 23, from 5 to 9 p.m., despite previous weather issues.

The Ice at Carter Green in Carmel opens Nov. 22 for the winter season, offering holiday ice-skating with limited ticket availability, especially for weekends and evenings.

The City of Lawrence invites local talent to apply for a performance spot in its annual Christmas celebration, with details available on their website.

Indiana's education budget reaches an all-time high, boosting K-12 funding to elevate teacher salaries and classroom resources, alongside enacting laws for educational reform.

Indiana's Senate Public Health Committee approved two maternal health care proposals by State Sen. La Keisha Jackson, including improved postpartum support and standardized doula training.

A Georgia man was arrested for child exploitation after a concerned parent found a nude photo on their child's tablet, prompting an investigation by the Madison Police Department.

Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett faces controversy due to allegations against his ex-Chief of Staff, leading the community to request he skip the Irvington Halloween Festival.

The NBA season starts with a Pacers vs. Thunder game, where Indiana seeks to avenge last season's defeat. Both teams face injuries, but Pacers coach Carlisle remains optimistic.

The National Weather Service in Indianapolis has issued frost advisories and freeze warnings as temperatures drop, threatening crops and outdoor plumbing.

The Carmel Fire Department is acquiring advanced nozzles to improve fire response safety and efficiency, replacing equipment used for around 25 years.

Fishers Police Department uses social media to warn teens about the dangers of speeding, emphasizing increased accident risk and reduced reaction time. Their campaign targets young drivers with direct messaging and hashtags.