Statewide News
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Students and colleges are facing unprecedented delays with the Free Application for Student Aid, or FAFSA. Problems with the rollout of a new form has prevented many colleges from offering financial aid packages and left students confused about how much aid they’re eligible to receive as important deadlines roll by.
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While none of the kids had blood lead levels high enough to trigger the state to take action, they did have high levels in their bones.
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You can register to vote online, by mail or in person. The deadline, in order to be eligible to cast a ballot in Indiana’s 2024 primary election, is April 8.
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Advocates say recently signed bills that could weaken debt protections for Hoosiers are “frustrating.” Two bills signed into law following the 2024 session limit some banking protections.
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Indiana state officials say the state’s overall economic outlook remains strong — even as the state’s labor force has shrunk four consecutive months.
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Indiana gaming officials seem to be largely dismissing concerns about a new law that will fundamentally shift the way gaming enforcement is funded.
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Indiana teachers will be able to earn a literacy endorsement through a free professional development course offered by the Indiana Department of Education. Educators who complete the course will also receive a $1,200 stipend for their time.
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Republican gubernatorial candidate Jamie Reitenour said local television stations should correct the “injustice” of excluding her from primary debates.
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Right now, the federal government doesn’t require products that contain PFAS to be labeled and doesn’t check companies' claims that products are PFAS-free. But states are rising to the challenge.
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Medical providers across the country are raising concerns about the possible effects of an Alabama Supreme Court ruling related to in vitro fertilization, or IVF. A grassroots organization in Indiana has joined a multi-state effort calling for stronger protections and safeguards for IVF.