Fort Ben in Lawrence is thriving with projects like The Benjamin and The Corner at Fort Ben, blending residential and retail development, and fostering a vibrant community with local businesses like Moo & Lou Frozen Treats contributing to its charm.

Indiana's Governor Braun signed a bill to address the nursing shortage by allowing high school students to start nursing education early through accredited programs.

A water main break on Indianapolis' west side caused flooding and street damage, leading to traffic disruptions and urgent repair efforts by local utility company Citizens.

The Cass County Sheriff’s Department is searching for Lydia Barconia, 17, missing since Thursday with a Silver Alert issued indicating she may be in danger.

Jim Irsay's addiction issues highlight opioid dependency challenges. Reports reveal problematic prescriptions and concealed relapses, prompting debate on privacy versus public interest in personal struggles.

The NWS reports mild, sunny weather in Indianapolis leading into autumn, with temperatures in the mid-70s, gentle winds, and increasing cloudiness at night.

Brownsburg's new ordinance bans motor vehicles on trails but allows pedal-assist e-bikes and ADA-compliant devices, enforcing a 15 mph speed limit for all users.

Leslie Brinson named the new Director for Bloomington's Recreation Services Division, effective August 18, bringing over two decades of relevant experience to the role.

IMPD is seeking public help to find 76-year-old Claranetta Dickerson, who is missing in Indianapolis. She was last seen in pajamas, possibly with a flowered bonnet, on the southeast side.

Troy Wilson gets 42 years for kidnapping and torturing two people in Kokomo, confirmed by the Howard County Prosecutor's Office.

Indiana Senate District 22 is poised to receive nearly $25.5 million in state road funding for 2025, covering maintenance and improvements, with the largest share designated for Tippecanoe County.

Indiana legislators commend a significant rise in third-grade literacy rates as indicated by 2024-2025 IREAD assessment results, with scores seeing the highest increase since 2013.

Indiana's third graders showed a notable increase in literacy, with an over 87% proficiency rate in the IREAD assessment, as reported by State Rep. Matt Lehman.