Indiana House unanimously passed Bill 1012, which requires law enforcement to notify property owners of damage from vehicular accidents, especially on farmland. The bill moves to the Senate.

Indiana Governor Mike Braun signed orders to uphold the 2020 Title IX Rule for women's sports and affirm a biological definition of sex, spurring debate on gender and sports.

A lawsuit has been filed against Indianapolis for the drowning deaths of two kayakers at the city's Emrichsville Dam. It alleges the city failed to warn about the dam's dangers despite past fatalities.

A dispute over loud music in Lawrence led to a shooting, where Ralph McCraig, 57, was killed. The suspect is in custody and cooperating with investigators; no charges have been filed yet.

Two men were found dead after a shooting in Brownsburg, with police hearing gunshots and a person in custody; the community is shocked by the rare violence.

Central Indiana is expected to experience wind gusts up to 45 mph due to a low pressure system, with possible disruptions and light snow accumulations forecasted.

TSA officials at Fort Wayne International Airport confiscated a loaded gun from a carry-on, marking the third such interception at the airport this year.

Nine Marion County Sheriff's Office members completed their Peer Support Team training, enhancing mental health support for law enforcement in the community.

An Angola High School student participated in Indiana's Senate page program, getting a firsthand experience of state government operations at the Statehouse.

The Morgan County Sheriff's Office seized over 6 pounds of meth and some cocaine in a drug operation, arresting Jaquine Tuakei Love, who faces trafficking charges with a $1.5 million bond.

Indiana State Rep. Zimmerman's bill for allowing fire protection districts to offer emergency medical services passed the House and moved to the Senate.

Danny Cosby Ministries performed music and shared faith stories at Shelby County downtown jail to inspire inmates, in an event supported by local contributors and jail staff.

The Marion County Sheriff's Office honors Chief Seligman's nearly 16-year service for Women's History Month, highlighting her commitment to empowering women in law enforcement.