Hamilton County officials celebrated employees' dedication by presenting service awards to 131 staff members for milestones ranging from 5 to 45 years. Four employees reached 45 years of service.

Indiana officials join a multi-state lawsuit against new federal energy standards that could increase new home costs, potentially affecting housing affordability.

Lawrence's solid waste services are suspended on January 6 due to a winter storm, affecting weekly pickup schedules; collection resumes on January 7 with a one-day shift.

Governor Eric Holcomb activated the Indiana National Guard to assist local first responders during a severe winter storm, positioning teams across the state for emergency aid.

Governor Eric J. Holcomb appoints James K. Snyder and Tara Y. Melton as judges in Marion County Superior Courts, replacing retiring Judges Hanley and Stoner.

State Senator Travis Holdman has criticized Indiana's nonprofit hospitals for holding large financial reserves while not doing enough to reduce healthcare costs for residents.

The Hamilton County Drainage Board has issued an order for the partial vacation of a drainage area along the Nickel Plate Trail, with a review period now open for local residents.

The article reflects on Noblesville's achievements and challenges in 2024, highlighting efforts in mental health, economic development, infrastructure, public safety, and community programs. Mayor Jensen anticipates more advancements for the city.

Indiana National Guard Captain Eric Richard Hart died from a noncombat-related incident while serving in Iraq, prompting an ongoing investigation into his death.

Indianapolis' MCAT reviewed its role in mental health support after handling 2,700 calls in 2024. The service, which partners officers with clinicians, faces calls for 24/7 availability amid challenges in staffing and follow-up resources.

The City of Lawrence celebrated the holidays with an open house organized by Niki Simmons and hosted by Mayor Deb Whitfield, fostering city staff cohesion and reflection on the year.

Martinsville's Municipal Building and other city offices will close early on December 20 and remain closed on December 25 and January 1. Trash collection will adjust for the holidays, but emergency services will operate as usual.

The U.S. Inspector General's audit found at least $56 million in improper Medicaid payments in Indiana for autism therapy, with state spending on the therapy rising significantly.