News & Opinion

In a chamber where one party enjoys a thin majority, Indiana's junior senator has garnered disproportionate influence as one of a handful of Democratic legislators from red and purple states who hold swing votes.

"It’s odd—I’m someone who is not very gregarious, doesn’t crave attention, doesn’t talk much and am not that good at it. And yet for the longest single period in my life of doing one thing, that’s exactly what’s been required of me. That’s why I’m often told I seem cranky on-camera."

If confirmed by the Senate, the former South Bend mayor and Democratic presidential candidate will be the first openly gay Cabinet official in the nation’s history.

For three decades, Indiana’s most disturbing serial killer flew under the true crime radar. In 1996, at least a dozen bodies were found at a Westfield estate belonging to wealthy businessman Herb Baumeister, but it wasn’t until recently that efforts to identify the victims went into high gear.

The beloved late culinary icon gave this city so much more than what he put on a plate.

You can take a free spin at IUPUI right now.

Some might see a contradiction there. Not Whitley Yates.

Whether you have a taste for murder, could use a stiff drink, or just want some company on a run, we have the right local podcast for you.

Olympic Trials Swimming Legacy program is the real gold medal winner of the swimming trials being hosted in Indy.

Indiana’s 5th Congressional District could indicate a national suburban shift toward the Democratic Party.