IPB News

Indiana advocates said formerly incarcerated people need mental health and rehabilitation services to help them transition back into society. One group in Marion County is calling on lawmakers and other advocacy groups across the state to increase these resources.

Employers across Indiana want to provide on-the-job training opportunities for student and adult learners. However, a new report shows many employers said barriers prevent them from hosting programs like apprenticeships, internships and other training.

Two Indiana mothers will continue to be reimbursed by the state for the care they give their medically complex children after a federal appeals court ruling.

Dicamba is known to drift off of fields where it’s applied and damage neighboring crops.

State lawmakers are digging into Indiana's more than 200 boards and commissions to explore whether they can be merged, reorganized or outright eliminated.

The Hoosier Lottery expects to deliver about $341 million to the state this year — the lowest amount in the last five years.

Indiana's unemployment rate has improved from this time last year. New preliminary data shows it continues to perform better than the national average.

Indiana ranks 11th highest in the nation for the number of residents with medical debt in collections, according to the Urban Institute. State lawmakers, leaders and advocates took a “first step” Monday in exploring the issue of medical debt and potential solutions.

The Biden administration set up a $7,500 credit for new EVs and a $4,000 tax credit for used ones, with certain restrictions. The “One Big Beautiful Bill” ends those tax credits on September 30.

Indiana lawmakers, state officials and industry leaders began their second year of work exploring artificial intelligence and how the government uses it.