Donald Trump may have won the Hoosier State, but things aren’t all rosy red.

The failed candidate couldn’t even interfere in the election right.

Representative Tom Emmer, who helped J.D. Vance with his debate prep, appeared shocked by Vance’s massive unpopularity.

This should really be an easy question—and Jim Banks still won’t answer.

Indiana’s Republican primary was a serious warning sign to Donald Trump.

New rules on education, transgender issues, and marijuana are among the hundreds of new measures in effect in July.

Friday has not been a good day in America’s courts.

To the right, it’s a “clean” alternative to abortion—mothers can just drop their babies off in fire station boxes. And it’s spreading across the country. How did a desperate and once criminal act get turned into a good thing?

The ruling has major implications for classrooms around the country.

Anti-trans legislation is picking up speed across the country. Is anyone paying attention?

Valparaiso University’s student body is shrinking and its dormitories are aging. But is selling the campus museum’s most famous artwork the right solution to the problem?

In Indianapolis, like many American cities, the long shadow of segregation continues to punish Black neighborhoods—to the disproportionate benefit of white landlords.

State politics show the coal industry is fighting a losing battle against its former allies.

Eco-fascism is fashionable again on the far right, thanks to a rise in global temperatures and anti-immigrant nationalism.

The South Bend mayor will officially launch his candidacy for president in a city that mostly approves of his leadership ... mostly.

The South Bend mayor is unlike any other Democratic candidate for president, and he's staked out the middle ground among them all.

Newly uncovered documents reveal what the EPA chief wanted to hide during his "State Action Tour" last summer.

A case from Indiana gives the justices an opportunity to protect Americans from abusive fines and property seizures.

Trump wants to cut all of its funding. Will the vice president, a supposed "champion" of public broadcasting, do anything about it?