Greene County schools in Indiana receive over $364,900 from the state's Secured School Safety Grant for safety upgrades, as part of a wider initiative across 494 schools.

Indiana's third grade literacy rates soar, with over 87% of students now reading proficiently, marking a significant improvement and pre-pandemic rebound according to IREAD results.

IMPD joins the "Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over" campaign, increasing patrols and setting up checkpoints to deter drunk driving and promote road safety.

State Senator Schmitt calls for unity and civility in political discourse, citing the post-9/11 solidarity and the respectful debates between Justices Scalia and Ginsburg.

St. Joseph County legislators applaud a significant rise in Indiana's third-grade literacy rates, citing the largest annual gain since IREAD's launch in 2013.

Community members and leaders commemorated 9/11 at the Defense Finance and Accounting Service in Indianapolis, with Mayor Whitfield emphasizing continuous commitment to duty and service.

Indiana Reps Baird and Wilburn condemned the murder of Charlie Kirk, advocating for an end to political violence. They represent the bipartisan Indiana Future Caucus, promoting civil discourse among young lawmakers.

Rep. J.D. Prescott attended the White House State Leadership Conference, discussing partnership opportunities between Indiana and federal government sectors.

Indiana's third graders showed significant reading score improvement on the 2024-2025 IREAD assessment, celebrated by state representatives Jordan and Teshka.

Fort Wayne Police Department will improve the Safety Village for inclusivity with a $50,000 AWS Foundation grant for adaptive equipment and sensory spaces.

Indiana Senate Republicans remained silent on redistricting plans after a closed-door meeting, amidst accusations of undemocratic tactics and a potential power grab.

Former Indiana Secretary of Public Safety Jennifer-Ruth Green was investigated for ethics violations, including misuse of state resources, before her resignation.

Indiana lawmakers are advancing efficiency reforms to reduce taxes and government spending while maintaining services, improving education, and reducing healthcare costs.