Trustees at Danville Area Community College voted to hire a forensic accounting firm and approved several voluntary separations as state monitors review grant programs.

A public town hall in Kokomo is set for Tuesday at 5 p.m. to outline a proposed new Howard County jail and take resident questions. Details were posted by the sheriff's office on Facebook.

A bipartisan nonprofit led by Gina Raimondo and Eric Holcomb will pilot state programs and private funds to help workers adapt as AI reshapes jobs.

Eli Lilly has suspended 340B discounts for some hospital pharmacies after they didn’t submit claims‑level data, touching off protests from hospital groups and state officials.

The Indianapolis Public Library board voted 5-1 to raise CEO Gregory Hill's pay to $265,000, a move that drew public comment and criticism from library staff and union leaders. The decision was approved at the Fort Ben meeting on Monday.

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.

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.

Gov. Mike Braun asked regulators to rehear a split IURC decision that approved a $71M AES rate increase, intensifying scrutiny on a case that has drawn heavy public comment. The request could slow or reshape how the increases are implemented.

Indiana University will not renew a social work lecturer’s contract after an intellectual‑diversity review of a class slide that labeled “MAGA” as covert white supremacy.

The Education Department approved Indiana’s waiver to merge about $50M from five federal grants into one flexible pot — a move officials say will cut red tape and critics say could hurt disadvantaged students.

After a Monroe County judge sided with Showers West tenants, Bloomington’s RDC has filed appeals and voted to send two lease disputes to mediation on June 29.