John Taylor retires as Avon, Indiana's Economic Development Director after contributing to significant economic growth and community development over 7.5 years.

Hendricks County Sheriff's deputies and a K9 were commended for exceptional law enforcement work: recovering a stolen vehicle, arresting armed suspects, and seizing illegal substances and firearms.

Indiana's financial forecast improved since April, bringing state closer to previous year's expectations, with a projected Medicaid surplus, according to State Senator Ryan Mishler.

The Hendricks County Sheriff's Office celebrated team members at their Christmas party, recognizing years of service and awarding individuals for bravery and excellence.

Mayor Deb Whitfield of Lawrence responded on social media to Councilor Ali Brown's claims about the city's budget, emphasizing proper accounting practices and transparency.

Marion County Sheriff Kerry Forestal is running for Indiana Senate District 31, aiming to address utility costs, healthcare, and groceries. He succeeds Kyle Walker, who opposed GOP redistricting efforts.

IMPD reported the Indiana Crime Guns Task Force's 2025 results, including 346 seized firearms and 120lbs of narcotics, highlighting their role in public safety.

Martin University in Indianapolis halts operations due to financial issues, impacting staff and highlighting concerns about education for underserved populations.

Indiana Republican State Senator Andy Zay resigns to join the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission, with a focus on reliable and affordable energy. His vacancy in the Senate will require a replacement by precinct committeemen.

Bloomington's sanitation schedule is delayed due to cold weather for safety reasons, as announced on the city's website. Collections will run one day late.

Cody Brooks was sworn in as the Deputy Chief of the Fort Wayne Fire Department, recognized for his fiscal responsibility, leadership, and advancements in training and efficiency.

Fort Wayne Mayor Sharon Tucker recently honored 122 city employees for up to 45 years of service, highlighting their commitment to public services and municipal work.

Anderson, Indiana's police department welcomes four new officers, celebrating their unique contributions and dedication to community service at a Safety Board Meeting.