News

There’s a little riverside joint in Fremont where the perch sandwich isn’t just a meal—it’s practically a religious experience worth pilgrimage status among Ohio’s food faithful. Let me tell you ...
Secretary of State Diego Morales believes Indiana lawmakers and the news media are making too much of his regular international travel, taxpayer-purchased $90,000 SUV, contracts with campaign ...
BLOOMINGTON — Indiana football received a verbal commitment from Crown Point's Trevor Gibbs on Wednesday, May 7. Gibbs, who is a two-way starter for the school at tight end and linebacker, is ...
Even with Caitlin Clark resting on the sidelines, Indianapolis will be packed out and hyped up for the WNBA All-Star Game.
INDIANAPOLIS — With tens of thousands of people expected to descend upon downtown Indianapolis this weekend for two blockbuster events, Indiana State Police will “signficant(ly) increase ...
Second-year graduate student Markus Harding is reuniting with his younger brother Hunter Harding, who will be a sophomore for Indiana State next men’s basketball season. Markus stands at 6-foot ...
The Indiana Fever could not pick up the win in Caitlin Clark's return on July 9 against the Golden State Valkyries.
The Indiana Fever could not pick up the win in Caitlin Clark's return on July 9 against the Golden State Valkyries.
Following months of scrutiny over millions in no-bid contracts, the Indiana Secretary of State’s Office has quietly started issuing formal requests for proposals (RFPs).
The new requirements state an average number of students must graduate from a given program in a three-year time period.
Original Story INDIANAPOLIS — More than 400 higher education degree programs in the state of Indiana are expected to be impacted once the new state budget officially goes into effect on Tuesday.