Attorney General candidates Todd Rokita and Destiny Wells face off in a contentious debate. Mike Braun urges that the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission reject the conversion of an AES power plant from coal-fired to natural gas. Secretary of State Diego Morales and Todd Rokita question the citizenship of over half a million registered voters about three weeks before Election Day. Host Brandon Smith is joined by Democrat Lindsay Haake, Republican Chris Mitchem, Jon Schwantes of Indiana Lawmakers, and Niki Kelly of the Indiana Capital Chronicle to debate and discuss this week’s top stories.

Mike Braun unveils his public safety plan, including increased criminal penalties and mental health access. Jennifer McCormick’s abortion proposal includes changes to the state ban and medical records privacy protections. Indiana officials refuse to disclose cost of new execution drug as the state seeks to carry out the death penalty for the first time in 15 years. Host Brandon Smith is joined by democrat Ann DeLaney, Republican Mike O’Brien, Oseye Boyd of Mirror Indy, and Leslie Bonilla Muñiz of the Indiana Capital Chronicle to debate and discuss this week’s top stories.

Mike Braun, Jennifer McCormick, and Donald Rainwater face off in a gubernatorial debate. Mike Braun’s campaign releases an attack ad against democrat Jennifer McCormick using a doctored image in violation of state law. The Indiana Behavioral Health Commission releases a new report calling for improved funding for services and addressing employment shortfalls. Host Brandon Smith is joined by democrat Elise Shrock, Republican Mike O’Brien, Jon Schwantes of Indiana Lawmakers, and Niki Kelly of the Indiana Capital Chronicle to debate and discuss this week’s top stories.

Senator Mike Braun proposes expansions to healthcare legislation targeting prior authorizations and regulations. Democratic gubernatorial candidate Jennifer McCormick releases an economic development strategy focused on local input and small business support. Indiana loses over $4 billion per year due to affordable child care. Host Brandon Smith is joined by Democrat Ann DeLaney, Republican Whitley Yates, Jon Schwantes of Indiana Lawmakers, and Niki Kelly of the Indiana Capital Chronicle to debate and discuss this week’s top stories.

Two recent polls show vastly different results for statewide races- with Democrats either tying in races for governor and attorney general, or being defeated by Republicans by a large margin. A lawsuit accuses healthcare providers and hospitals of mass Medicaid fraud costing the state millions. Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Braun releases an education plan. Host Brandon Smith is joined by Republican Chris Mitchem, Democrat Ann DeLaney, Niki Kelly and Leslie Bonilla Muñiz of the Indiana Capital Chronicle to debate and discuss this week’s top stories.

A county judge rules against abortion care providers seeking to expand access to abortion in Indiana. Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump square off in their first- and possibly only- debate ahead of the November election. Jennifer McCormick unveils a plan to gradually roll out legalized cannabis, focusing on medical use before recreational use. Host Brandon Smith is joined by Democrat Ann DeLaney, Republican Mike O’Brien, Ebony Chappel of Free Press Indiana, and Niki Kelly of the Indiana Capital Chronicle to debate and discuss this week’s top stories.

Governor Holcomb visits Ukraine to bolster ties and sign a memorandum of understanding with a Ukrainian province. Democratic gubernatorial candidate Jennifer McCormick proposes ethics reforms that would place limits on lobbyists and create new sexual harassment reporting systems. Vaccination rates for toddlers falls for the first time since before the pandemic. Host Brandon Smith is joined by Democrat Elise Shrock, Republican Jennifer Hallowell, Jon Schwantes of Indiana Lawmakers, and Niki Kelly of the Indiana Capital Chronicle to debate and discuss this week’s top stories.

Democratic gubernatorial candidate- and former State Superintendent of Public Instruction- Jennifer McCormick unveils her education plan. Local governments face nearly $2 billion annually in road maintenance costs over the next 10 years. Former Clark County Sheriff Jamey Noel pleads guilty to 27 felonies related to his time as sheriff and in running an emergency services company. Host Brandon Smith is joined by Republican Chris Mitchem, Democrat Ann DeLaney, Jon Schwantes of Indiana Lawmakers, and Niki Kelly of the Indiana Capital Chronicle to debate and discuss this week’s top stories.

IREAD-3 scores show some improvement, but still fall well below pre-pandemic levels. A federal judge dismisses a lawsuit to Senate Enrolled Act 202, which requires university faculty to teach opposing political viewpoints or risk losing tenure. The Indiana Chamber of Commerce calls for a new water planning team amid continued uncertainty over the LEAP district pipeline. Host Brandon Smith is joined by Republican Mike O’Brien, Democrat Ann DeLaney, Leslie Bonilla Muñiz of the Indiana Capital Chronicle, and Jon Schwantes of Indiana Lawmakers to debate and discuss this week’s top stories.

Democratic gubernatorial candidate Jennifer McCormick unveils her tax relief proposal. The Indiana Department of Education releases a new draft of its high school diploma overhaul. Lieutenant Governor candidates Republican Micah Beckwith, Democrat Terry Goodin, and Libertarian Tonya Hudson debate at the Indiana State Fair. Host Brandon Smith is joined by Republican Chris Mitchem, Democrat Ann DeLaney, Niki Kelly of the Indiana Capital Chronicle, and Ebony Chappel of Free Press Indiana to debate and discuss this week’s top stories.

Kamala Harris names Minnesota Governor Tim Walz as her running mate. Calls for Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett to resign in the wake of sexual harassment allegations against top aid Thomas Cook going back to 2017. Indiana’s new All-Payer Claims Database lets Hoosiers see how much individual medical procedures cost in the state. Indiana Public Broadcasting Statehouse Bureau Chief Brandon Smith is joined by Democrat Ann DeLaney, Republican Chris Mitchem, Oseye Boyd of Mirror Indy, and Niki Kelly of the Indiana Capital Chronicle to debate and discuss this week’s top stories.

Mike Braun makes changes to his newly released property tax proposal amid criticism over uneven impact. University leaders from across the state express concern over Indiana’s new high school diploma standards, with Purdue University saying such diplomas will not meet admissions requirements.The Indiana University Board of Trustees unveils a new policy on campus protests. Host Brandon Smith is joined by Democrat Lara Beck, Republican Mike O’Brien, Jon Schwantes of Indiana Lawmakers, and Ebony Chappel of Free Press Indiana to debate and discuss this week’s top stories.

Vice President Kamala Harris makes Indiana one of her first presidential campaign stops, speaking at Zeta Phi Beta Sorority’s national Boule. An Indianapolis lawyer files a professional conduct complaint against Attorney General Todd Rokita. Indiana reached the end of its fiscal year with a $421 million surplus, the lowest margin in the post-pandemic era. Host Brandon Smith is joined by Democrat Lindsay Haake, Republican Mike O’Brien, Jon Schwantes of Indiana Lawmakers, and Niki Kelly of the Indiana Capital Chronicle to debate and discuss this week’s top stories.

Indiana’s political leaders react to the assassination attempt against Donald Trump. Democrats formally choose Terry Goodin and Destiny Wells as their lieutenant governor and attorney general nominees. I-LEARN scores show some improvement in reading levels, but increased struggles with mathematics. Host Brandon Smith is joined by Democrat Ann DeLaney, Republican Chris Mitchem, Jon Schwantes of Indiana Lawmakers, and Niki Kelly of the Indiana Capital Chronicle to debate and discuss this week’s top stories.

Loretta Rush seeks a third term as Chief Justice of the Indiana Supreme Court. Fewer Indiana high school students enroll in FAFSA, with at least some blame placed on glitches in the rollout of a new version of the application. The Gary Community School Corporation officially shifts back to local control seven years after a state takeover. Host Brandon Smith is joined by Democrat Ann DeLaney, Republican Mike O’Brien, Oseye Boyd of Mirror Indy, and Leslie Bonilla Muñiz of the Indiana Capital Chronicle to debate and discuss this week’s top stories.

The U.S. Supreme Court grants presidents near-total immunity and sets a high bar for prosecution. A judge invalidates Indiana’s 2020 Medicaid expansion waiver, ending Healthy Indiana Plan Plus payments for the foreseeable future. Libertarian gubernatorial candidate Donald Rainwater proposes changing the state constitution to cap property taxes. Host Brandon Smith is joined by Republican Mike O’Brien, Democrat Elise Shrock, Niki Kelly of the Indiana Capital Chronicle, and Whitney Downard of the Indiana Capital Chronicle to debate and discuss this week’s top stories.

Senator J.D. Ford announces that he will not run for lieutenant governor against conservative Democrat Terry Goodin. Former state legislator Randy Head is elected unanimously as chair of the Indiana Republican Party. Governor Eric Holcomb and A.G. Todd Rokita announce the state will seek to resume executions after a 15 year pause. Host Brandon Smith is joined by Democrat Ann DeLaney, Republican Whitley Yates, Jon Schwantes of Indiana Lawmakers, and Niki Kelly of the Indiana Capital Chronicle to debate and discuss this week’s top stories.

Christian nationalist Micah Beckwith chosen as Mike Braun’s gubernatorial running mate over Braun’s hand-picked candidate Julie McGuire. Jennifer McCormick names conservative Democrat Terry Goodin as her pick for lieutenant governor. The state makes further changes that will impact how families of medically complex children receive Medicaid benefits. Host Brandon Smith is joined by Democrat Ann DeLaney, Republican Mike O’Brien, Jon Schwantes of Indiana Lawmakers, and Niki Kelly of the Indiana Capital Chronicle to debate and discuss this week’s top stories.

The state approves nearly $100M to expand the controversial LEAP district. An anti-abortion group sues the state health department to regain access to terminated pregnancy reports. Indiana Republicans gather for the state party convention. 

Todd Rokita threatens to sue Gary, East Chicago, West Lafayette and Monroe County over “sanctuary city” ban. Gubernatorial candidates Mike Braun, Jennifer McCormick, and Donald Rainwater agree to at least one televised debate. Rokita weighs in on the controversy surrounding Indianapolis’ dueling soccer stadium plans, with the Indy Eleven stadium in question as the City-County Council seeks to build a Major League Soccer stadium. Host Brandon Smith is joined by Democrat Elise Shrock, Republican Chris Mitchem, Lindsey Erdody of Axios Local, and Jon Schwantes of Indiana Lawmakers.

Donald Trump found guilty in the New York business records case. A court hears final arguments on Indiana’s near-total abortion ban. Indiana spends nearly half a billion dollars on private schools through the voucher program, even though nearly 70% of students have no record of attending an Indiana public school. Indiana Public Broadcasting digital editor Lauren Chapman is joined by Democrat Ann DeLaney, Republican Mike O’Brien, Jon Schwantes of Indiana Lawmakers, and Ebony Chappel of Free Press Indiana to debate and discuss this week’s top stories.

Families of medically complex children sue the FSSA to stop Medicaid changes that would impact their ability to provide care. Literacy training requirements for teachers change after backlash from educators. All counties in Indiana opt into the state public health initiative to address immunizations, chronic disease prevention, and maternal and child health issues. Host Brandon Smith is joined by Republican Ali Bartlett, Democrat Ann DeLaney, Niki Kelly of the Indiana Capital Chronicle, and Jon Schwantes of Indiana Lawmakers to debate and discuss this week’s top stores.

The ACLU sues Purdue University’s board of trustees over a new state law impacting tenure. Jim Banks attends a Mar-A-Lago fundraising lunch for Donald Trump that was largely viewed as an audition for potential running mates. A look ahead at this summer’s legislative study committees, who will be looking into issues ranging from school absenteeism to homeowners associations. Host Brandon Smith is joined by Democrat Ann DeLaney, Republican Chris Mitchem, Jon Schwantes of Indiana Lawmakers, and Kayla Dwyer of the Indianapolis Star to debate and discuss this week’s top stories.

Mike Braun wins the GOP gubernatorial primary and names political newcomer Julie McGuire as his running mate. Democrat Valerie McCray becomes the first Black woman to be a nominee for U.S. Senate in Indiana history.

Indiana University students protest Israel’s war in Gaza. Marijuana reclassification plans put pressure on the Indiana General Assembly to legalize use. A grassroots organization meets with the FSSA and Governor Holcomb over planned Medicaid cutbacks.

The final GOP gubernatorial primary debate sees sparks fly between candidates and moderator Jon Schwantes. The Indiana State Teachers Association pushes back on the state Department of Education’s science of reading training. Indiana’s largest teachers union endorses Democrat Jennifer McCormick for governor. 

Indiana’s six-way GOP primary is now the most expensive in state history, with over $35 million spent by candidates so far. Indiana University’s Bloomington faculty have overwhelmingly voted no confidence in IU President Pamela Whitten. An IndyStar report claims the state Democratic Party largely ignored sexual harassment allegations against state Senator Niezgodski. 

ReCenter Indiana, a centrist group aimed at moderating state government, asks democrats to vote in the GOP primary. Governor Holcomb announces new READI grant recipients, distributing $500 million to programs across the state. Hoosiers with disabilities or who wish to age in place will have a harder time accessing the Aged and Disabled waiver from the FSSA. 

An appeals court rules the state’s near-total abortion ban likely violates RFRA protections, siding with a trial court. South Korean tech company SK Hynix to build its first U.S. semiconductor plant at Purdue Research Park in West Lafayette. Mike Braun’s U.S. Senate campaign receives the second-largest fine in Senate campaign history over disclosure irregularities. 

Governor Eric Holcomb calls for Republican gubernatorial candidates to provide details on their positions on issues commonly addressed by the office of the governor. Controversial funding changes for the Indiana Gaming Commission. Todd Rokita presents a report claiming the state used “faulty” data to justify the Stay-At-Home order at the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic. 

Gov. Holcomb vetoes a bill that would define and ban antisemitism in Indiana public schools. Gubernatorial candidate Brad Chambers unveils his economic plan. Fellow candidate Jamie Reitenour decries her exclusion from televised debate. Mike Braun picks up what could be a key endorsement for his own campaign for governor. Host Brandon Smith is joined by Democrat Ann DeLaney, Republican Mike O'Brien, Jon Schwantes of Indiana Lawmakers, and Niki Kelly of the Indiana Capital Chronicle to debate and discuss this week’s top stories.

The first GOP gubernatorial primary debate as Mike Braun, Brad Chambers, Suzanne Crouch, Eric Doden, Curtis Hill, and Jamie Reitenour vie for their party’s nomination. A compromise struck on the antisemitism bill removes the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance’s examples of antisemitism. Disqualification language for attorney general candidates removed from final bill. 

Mike Braun leads in a Republican gubernatorial primary poll. Indiana’s public access counselor could see a significant change in duties and indefinite term limits in a bill headed to Holcomb’s desk. The state legislature approves a bill limiting the governor’s ability to extend statewide disaster emergency declarations. Host Brandon Smith is joined by Democrat Ann DeLaney, Republican Mike O’Brien, Oseye Boyd of Mirror Indy, and Niki Kelly of the Indiana Capital Chronicle.

John Rust is removed from the Republican senate primary ballot after both the Indiana Election Commission and the Indiana Supreme Court rule against him. New limits on debt protections for Hoosiers as the statute of limitations on bank charge disputes lowers from six years to two. Public pension recipients will not receive a 13th check for the second year in a row. 

The Senate GOP seeks to enshrine new protections for gun makers and sellers, in an effort to kill a lawsuit by the city of Gary. A senate committee unanimously approves new wording for the antisemitism bill to clarify that it does not bar criticism aimed at the state of Israel. A proposal for limits on attorney general candidates who face sanctions from the state Supreme Court. Host Brandon Smith is joined by Republican Mike O’Brien, Democrat Ann DeLaney, Niki Kelly of the Indiana Capital Chronicle, and Whitney Downard of the Indiana Capital Chronicle.

Republican lawmakers propose tenure changes to higher education and seek trustee appointments on university boards. The Indiana Supreme Court hears arguments in a ballot access lawsuit to determine if John Rust can run for senate on the Republican ticket. U.S. House Republicans impeach Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas on their second try by a single vote. Host Brandon Smith is joined by Democrat Ann DeLaney, Republican Chris Mitchem, Jon Schwantes of Indiana Lawmakers, and Niki Kelly of the Indiana Capital Chronicle to debate and discuss this week’s top stories.

Victoria Spartz reverses course on reelection, announcing she will run for another term. A bill repealing wetlands protections heads to Governor Holcomb’s desk this week, without input from wetlands experts or advocates. Todd Rokita launches an online platform that will allow anyone to submit perceived examples of race, gender, and political ideologies being taught in public schools. Host Brandon Smith is joined by Democrat Lindsay Haake, Republican Mike O’Brien, Oseye Boyd of Mirror Indy, and Niki Kelly of the Indiana Capital Chronicle.

The Indiana House approves a bill to roll back child care regulations for unlicensed providers. A tenant protection bill failed in a Senate committee, with at least one senator arguing that it does not contain protections for landlords. A bill to update state Medicaid policy was not called down for a House floor vote, failing to meet a deadline to advance. Host Brandon Smith is joined by Democrat Elis Shrock, Republican Mike O’Brien, Jon Schwantes of Indiana Lawmakers, and Niki Kelly of the Indiana Capital Chronicle to debate and discuss this week’s top stories.

State Senate committee advances legislation that would allow religious chaplains to serve as public school counselors. House lawmakers consider legislation to scale back child labor laws in order to bring them in-line with federal regulations. Three virtual school administrators arrested for alleged scheme to defraud the Indiana Department of Education of over $44 million. Host Brandon Smith is joined by Republican Mike O’Brien, Democrat Ann DeLaney, Niki Kelly of the Indiana Capital Chronicle, and Jon Schwantes of Indiana Lawmakers to debate and discuss some of this week’s top stories. 

Beth White announces a bid for Indiana attorney general, challenging incumbent Todd Rokita and fellow Democrat Destiny Wells. A new bill aimed at defining and banning antisemitism in public educational institutions advances from the Indiana House to the Senate.  A Senate committee advances legislation limiting the use of prior authorization by insurance companies. 

Governor Holcomb announces that his READI 2.0 initiative will receive a $250 million boost from the Lilly Endowment. Larry Bucshon and Greg Pence will not seek reelection in 2024, joining Victoria Spartz and Jim Banks, who is running for Mike Braun’s open U.S. Senate seat. Republicans in the House and Senate lay out their agendas, focusing on education and workforce development. 

An Indiana Medicaid error leads to a $1 billion shortfall in the state budget, with the issue largely centered on home and community-based long-term care services. Governor Holcomb teases his final legislative agenda. Outgoing Republican mayors Duke Bennett of Terre Haute and Jim Lienhoop of Columbus say local officials need fewer state restrictions in running municipalities.

A look ahead at the 2024 elections. Mike Braun, Brad Chambers, Eric Doden, Curtis Hill, and Jamie Reitenour compete for the GOP gubernatorial nomination. Jim Banks, John Rust, Marc Carmichael, and Valerie McCray seek their party’s nomination for the U.S. Senate race. Todd Rokita faces a challenge from Democrat Destiny Wells in the Attorney General’s race.

A look back at 2023. A big budget session delivers major investments to public and mental health and creates near universal access to school vouchers. Mike Braun, Brad Chambers, Suzanne Crouch, Eric Doden, Curtis Hill, and Jamie Reitenour compete for the GOP gubernatorial nomination. The Indiana Supreme Court rules the near-total abortion ban does not violate the state constitution, and more. Brandon Smith is joined by Democrat Ann DeLaney, Republican Mike O’Brien, Jon Schwantes of Indiana Lawmakers, and Niki Kelly of the Indiana Capital Chronicle to debate and discuss this year's top stories.

Democrat Keith Potts drops out of the U.S. Senate race, citing “new professional opportunities.” GOP gubernatorial candidates Mike Braun, Brad Chambers, Suzanne Crouch, Eric Doden and Curtis Hill participate in a panel discussion to lay out their positions on key issues. Indiana shows improvement in most economic areas, but is outpaced by other states. Brandon Smith is joined by Democrat Ann DeLaney, Republican Jennifer Hallowell, Jon Schwantes of Indiana Lawmakers, and Ebony Chappel of Free Press Indiana to debate and discuss this week’s top stories.

The IDOE says too many third-grade students who fail the I-READ-3 exam are advanced to fourth grade. A Marion County judge rules in favor of John Rust and his primary challenge against Congressman Jim Banks after local GOP leaders refused to allow him on the ballot. A legislative task force recommends new policies and procedures to weaken the rulemaking ability of government agencies.

The Indiana Attorney Disciplinary Commission launches a new investigation into Todd Rokita following comments he made after a public reprimand by the state Supreme Court. Democrat Destiny Wells launches her campaign for Indiana Attorney General. Republican and Democratic lawmakers signal a quieter legislative session in 2024, focusing on small changes to existing policies.

U.S. Speaker Mike Johnson’s temporary spending plan passes with unanimous support - but a majority of Indiana’s GOP delegation vote against it. Former Representative Sean Eberhart pleads guilty to federal corruption charges over Spectacle Gaming job offer. Eric Doden releases the first significant attack ad of the 2024 GOP gubernatorial primary, targeting Mike Braun over qualified immunity.

Both Democrats and Republicans celebrate municipal election wins. State Treasurer Daniel Elliott courts controversy with a purchase of $35 million in Israeli bonds, with Jewish Voice for Peace Indiana calling the purchase ‘supporting genocide of Palestinians’. A report reveals that the Monroe County Schools Corporation paid Jennifer McCormick $144,000 for no-bid consulting work. Host Brandon Smith is joined by Republican Mike O’Brien, Democrat Ann DeLaney, Niki Kelly of the Indiana Capital Chronicle, and Jon Schwantes of Indiana Lawmakers to debate and discuss this week’s top stories.

Mike Pence suspends his presidential campaign after failing to gain traction. Todd Rokita is publicly reprimanded for comments about Dr. Caitlin Bernard. Donald Trump endorses Senator Mike Braun’s 2024 gubernatorial campaign. 

Mike Johnson elected U.S. House speaker, ending a three-week vacancy with unanimous support from the GOP. Republican gubernatorial candidate Brad Chambers proposes new limits on social media – including stricter age verification and limiting data collection for all under the age of 18. A legislative study committee recommends COLA increases or a 13th check for public retiree pensions. Host Brandon Smith is joined by Democrat Ann DeLaney, Republican Chris Mitchem, Jon Schwantes of Indiana Lawmakers, and Niki Kelly of the Indiana Capital Chronicle to discuss and debate this week’s top stories.

The UAW strike in Ohio leads to 300 Stellantis workers being temporarily laid off. A legal dispute between a teachers union in Richmond and their school corporation over supplemental pay may have wider implications. Three republicans in Indianapolis suburbs announce they will not seek reelection - or any other elected office. 

Governor Eric Holcomb, Senator Todd Young, and Senator Mike Braun declare support for Israel after terrorist attacks this week left hundreds dead and more than a thousand injured. Stellantis will build a second EV battery plant in Kokomo, adding a combined 2,800 jobs in the region. Indiana receives $3 million for environmental programs aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions. 

U.S. House Speaker Kevin McCarthy ousted in historic vote. Victoria Spartz threatens to resign from Congress over the rising national debt. 2024 gubernatorial candidates discuss the controversial LEAP district. 

Indiana braces for a federal shutdown, but Governor Eric Holcomb remains hopeful that a deal can be reached in time. A legislative study committee investigates the cost and benefits of implementing a permanent, yearly COLA increase for public retirees. Gubernatorial candidate Eric Doden rejects the Indiana Chamber of Commerce’s recommendation to consolidate small, rural schools.

Democrat Ann DeLaney, Republican Mike O’Brien, Indiana Lawmakers’ Jon Schwantes and Indiana Local News Initiative’s Oseye Boyd debate and discuss this week’s top stories: The Indiana Supreme Court Disciplinary Commission asks the court to discipline Attorney General Todd Rokita for comments he made about Dr. Caitlin Bernard on Fox News. A new report shows that the mental health of teen girls is at a dangerous low. Four lawmakers resign in the middle of their terms — including two in their first year. How are replacements chosen, and what do activists want to see changed in the process?

Kevin McCarthy launches an impeachment inquiry against President Joe Biden, despite no evidence yet uncovered of any crimes. US Senator Mike Braun is endorsed by Club for Growth for his 2024 Gubernatorial campaign, and endorses Congressman Jim Banks to fill his open Senate seat. The Indiana Chamber of Commerce names Vanessa Green Sinders president and CEO after Kevin Brinegar’s retirement.

All but six Indiana counties opt to take new funding from the state under this year's public health system overhaul. Brad Chambers enters the Republican field of gubernatorial candidates. Democratic candidate Jennifer McCormick's campaign shares a poll showing her in tight races with some Republican hopefuls. Indiana schools grapple with how to address generative AI like Chat GPT. 

Parents ask Governor Holcomb to stop a proposal that may reduce access to therapy for children with autism. Loss of wetlands raises risk for flooding. State courts decline to hear candidate affiliation law challenge. 

GOP gubernatorial primary candidate Suzanne Crouch backs a push to eliminate the individual income tax, but offers few details on how to handle the $8 billion loss in state finances. Vivek Ramaswamy became the focus of attacks in Fox News’ GOP debate, sparring frequently with Mike Pence. Indiana Republican Party Chair Kyle Hupfer announces he is stepping down after half a decade in the role.

Speaking to the GOP National Legislative Conference, Mike Pence addressed Donald Trump’s latest indictment in Georgia for election interference. Former Indiana Secretary of Commerce Brad Chambers announced he will throw is hat into the ring for the GOP Gubernatorial Primaries. Governor Eric Holcomb defends his office’s move to block Dr. Caitlin Bernard from receiving a Torchbearer Award. 

The Indiana Chamber of Commerce unveils a new economic vision plan for the next twelve years, including workforce development and educational attainment. Todd Rokita updates his 'Parents Bill of Rights' to include religious expression in the classroom and calls separation of church and state “a myth”. The Big Ten adds Washington and Oregon, other teams head for the Big 12, and the Pac-12 dissolves.

Planned Parenthood and other abortion clinics have stopped providing abortions in the state, despite a new hold on the ban, due to concerns about patient care during uncertain legal times. Donald Trump has been indicted by the Special Prosecutor for his efforts to overturn the 2020 election. Former Vice President Mike Pence reacts during a campaign stop at the Indiana State fair, where the GOP Presidential hopeful revealed his plan to tackle inflation.

Marking the one year anniversary of permitless gun carry. Eight Indiana colleges receive an 'F' on effectiveness of reading curriculum for teacher prep programs. Curtis Hill touts victory in last week’s unscientific IWIR poll. 

More than $5 Million has been raised by GOP Gubernatorial candidates. Former VP Mike Pence struggles to qualify for GOP Presidential debate. Todd Rokita and eighteen other Attorneys General condemn reproductive medical privacy policy. 

Five years after a groping scandal led to his license being temporarily suspended, former Attorney General Curtis Hill announces he is running for Governor in the 2024 election. ILEARN scores have revealed that most students are still testing below pre-pandemic levels for math and English proficiency, with just 30% of elementary and middle school students meeting state goals. Ethanol producers and corn growers worry that a new EPA regulation on tailpipe emissions could leave them out of the transition to cleaner cars, considering the environmental impact of mineral harvesting for EV batteries.

Democrat Keith Potts launches a campaign for US Senate. If successful, he would make history as the first openly gay man elected to the US Senate. Last weekend’s derecho storms left some without power for days, now a consumer advocacy group is calling for investigations into utilities. Lebanon plans to pump 100 million gallons of water from Tippecanoe County to support their new LEAP district.

In breaking news, the Indiana state Supreme Court cleared the way for a state ban on abortion, except in cases where the life of the mother is at risk. The US Supreme Court ends affirmative action, and Indiana universities react. An investigative report reveals some schools are not reporting how often they forcibly isolate and restrain students, with the data largely inaccessible to the public. 

Democrat Ann DeLaney, Republican Mike O’Brien, Jon Schwantes, and Casey Smith discuss some of the week’s biggest stories: 53,000 Hoosiers have been dropped from Medicaid in the state’s second month of the unwinding process, with nearly 600,000 at risk of losing health coverage. Cannabis legalization returns to summer study committee for the second time, though Republican leaders have downplayed the chances of any changes to the law. Citing his busy schedule as Governor, Eric Holcomb announces that he will not run for Indiana’s open US Senate seat in the 2024 election.

Longtime alcohol lobbyist and former Indiana State Representative Marc Carmichael announces a campaign for US Senate, becoming the first Democrat to join the race. Carmichael will campaign on platforms of abortion rights, weapons bans, climate change, and support of LGBTQ youth. Former Attorney General Curtis Hill told the Associated Press that he is considering a run for governor in 2024, joining an already crowded field of GOP candidates. A new report on the school voucher program revealed that more than 53,000 students used vouchers last year at a cost of more than $300 million. 

Indiana Public Broadcasting Digital Editor Lauren Chapman is joined by Elise Shrock, Chris Mitchem, Kaitlin Lange, and Oseye Boyd to discuss this week’s political news: Pastor Micah Beckwith has launched a campaign for Lieutenant Governor; South Bend’s only abortion clinic has closed its doors; and former Vice President and Governor Mike Pence officially launched his 2024 Presidential Campaign.

Panelists Ann DeLaney, Mike O’Brien, Jon Schwantes, and Oseye Boyd discuss President Joe Biden and Speaker Kevin McCarthy’s deal to avoid a national debt default; Mike Pence throwing his hat in the ring with Ron DeSantis, Donald Trump, and other 2024 GOP Presidential hopefuls; and the Hoosier Lottery’s support for online gambling- but decision to avoid directly campaigning for it.

State Medical Licensing Board finds Dr. Caitlin Bernard guilty of violating patient privacy laws in case of 10-year-old child’s abortion. A national report finds Indiana foster kids are at highest risk of maltreatment investigations. GOP candidate for Governor Eric Doden proposes state takeover of downtown Indianapolis development and policing.

Governor Holcomb is still unwilling to grant his endorsement for the 2024 gubernatorial election; Recent legislation creates a new task force to study issues related to high health care costs; Todd Rokita calls for Gov. Holcomb to send the Indiana National Guard and other resources to the US-Mexico border in support of Texas Governor Greg Abbott after the Biden administration lifts Title 42.

Todd Young comes out against Trump. Suzanne Crouch picks up a pair of congressional endorsements. Plus, Rainwater for governor again and more. From the television studios at WFYI, it’s Indiana Week in Review for the week ending May 12, 2023. 

Jennifer McCormick launches a gubernatorial bid. The final version of the anti-ESG bill. Plus, no 13th check and more. From the television studios at WFYI, it’s Indiana Week in Review for the week ending May 5, 2023. 

State budget turmoil at session’s end. State elected officials get a pay raise. Plus, a controversial bill on books in schools and more. From the television studios at WFYI, it’s Indiana Week in Review for the week ending April 28, 2023. 

A surprising state revenue forecast. Marlin Stutzman vying for his old job. Plus, a weakened physician non-compete bill and more. From the television studios at WFYI, it’s Indiana Week in Review for the week ending April 21, 2023.

Senate GOP unveils its proposed budget.The Senate changes the Don’t Say Gay bill. Plus, the state Supreme Court weighs a COVID class-action ban and more. From the television studios at WFYI, it’s Indiana Week in Review for the week ending April 14, 2023

Changes to the public health system bill. Addressing a loophole in high school graduation requirements. Plus, proposed property tax reform and more. From the television studios at WFYI, it’s Indiana Week in Review for the week ending April 7, 2023. 

Former President Trump indicted. Gender-affirming care ban for minors heads to the governor. A major change to the noncompliant prosecutor bill and more. From the television studios at WFYI, it’s Indiana Week in Review for the week ending March 31, 2023. 

Allowing utilities to recover more costs from customers. Expanding the ‘Don’t Say Gay’ bill. Plus, adding voter ID to absentee voting and more. From the television studios at WFYI, it’s Indiana Week in Review for the week ending March 24, 2023. 

The Indiana National Guard not pursuing courts-martial. Lawmakers’ consulting work. Plus, speed cameras close to reality and more. From the television studios at WFYI, it’s Indiana Week in Review for the week ending March 17, 2023. 

Criminalizing some bystanders to police action. A blowup by a former Democratic Senate candidate. Plus, i-gaming goes nowhere this session and more. From the television studios at WFYI, it’s Indiana Week in Review for the week ending March 10, 2023. 

The partisan school boards bill dies. Toxic waste from the Ohio train derailment comes to Indiana. Another go at the noncompliant prosecutor bill and more. From the television studios at WFYI, it’s Indiana Week in Review for the week ending March 3, 2023. 

The House Republican budget proposal. A ban on gender-affirming care for children. Plus, a bill putting transgender kids at greater risk and more. 

Diego Morales’s nepotism issue. A top Senate Republican puts private schools on notice. Plus, a historic cannabis hearing and more. From the television studios at WFYI, it’s Indiana Week in Review for the week ending February 17, 2023.

An anti-ESG bill’s hefty price tag. Property tax relief gets complicated. Plus, a poll on Indiana schools and more. From the television studios at WFYI, it’s Indiana Week in Review for the week ending February 10, 2023. 

Mitch Daniels passes on a Senate run. A partisan school boards debate revived. Plus, challenges ahead for a public health bill and more. From the television studios at WFYI, it’s Indiana Week in Review for the week ending February 3, 2023.

A constitutional amendment to jail more people without bail. Controversy over a National Guard bill. Plus, a statewide energy plan and more. From the television studios at WFYI, it’s Indiana Week in Review for the week ending January 27, 2023.

Jim Banks announces his Senate bid. An attack on Mitch Daniels.Plus, a step towards universal school vouchers and more. From the television studios at WFYI, it’s Indiana Week in Review for the week ending January 20, 2023.

Holcomb delivers his State of the State. Republicans release their agendas. Plus, statewide officeholders are sworn in and more. From the television studios at WFYI, it’s Indiana Week in Review for the week ending January 13, 2023.

Governor Holcomb unveils his agenda. Senate Republicans eye major tax reform. Plus, the search for a U.S. House speaker and more. From the television studios at WFYI, it’s Indiana Week in Review for the week ending January 6, 2023 

We look ahead to 2023. A state budget. Political maneuvering. Plus, abortion and more. From the television studios at WFYI, it’s Indiana Week in Review for the week ending December 30, 2022.

We look back at 2022. An abortion ban. Elections. Plus, inflation and more. From the television studios at WFYI, it’s Indiana Week in Review for the week ending December 23, 2022.

Suzanne Crouch, Mike Braun officially launch their bids for governor. A new state budget forecast. Plus, Holcomb’s pause on politics and more. From the television studios at WFYI, it’s Indiana Week in Review for the week ending December 16, 2022. 

A judge rules Todd Rokita broke the law. Rokita files suit against TikTok. Plus, Indiana’s abortion ban halted again and more. From the television studios at WFYI, it’s Indiana Week in Review for the week ending December 9, 2022. 

Mike Braun makes his move for governor. The Senate approves a same-sex marriage measure. Plus, abortion poll numbers and more. From the television studios at WFYI, it’s Indiana Week in Review for the week ending December 2, 2022.

We look back at the abortion debate that dominated much of 2022. A leaked opinion, an Indiana abortion ban and the resulting legal battle. On this special episode of Indiana Week in Review.

Contentious Congressional Republican leadership races. A prosecutor oversight task force. Plus, an ad in the governor’s race and more. From the television studios at WFYI, it’s Indiana Week in Review for the week ending November 18, 2022.

Election results - Diego Morales makes history while Todd Young cruises to a second term. Plus, a controversial Supreme Court case on a Marion County nursing home and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending November 11, 2022.

Residency questions about Diego Morales. An abortion care provider sues Todd Rokita. Plus, election predictions and more. From the television studios at WFYI, it’s Indiana Week in Review for the week ending November 4, 2022.

A housing task force makes recommendations. An education study committee backs away from a controversial proposal. Plus, Tom McDermott’s podcast and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending October 28, 2022.

McDermott on the attack in the U.S. Senate debate. Democrats’ Contract With Women. Plus, an energy task force report and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending October 21, 2022.

Biden pardoning marijuana possession convictions. IOSHA failures during the pandemic. Plus, a Secretary of State debate and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending October 14, 2022.

 CA new Senate poll shows a tightening race. Plus, calls for leadership changes at Purdue and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending October 7, 2022.

Indiana’s maternal mortality rate worsens. Untreated mental illness costing the state billions. Plus, a housing availability crisis and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending September 30, 2022.

Indiana’s abortion ban temporarily halted. A study committee on cannabis. Plus, a new Ways and Means chair and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending September 23, 2022.

A national abortion ban proposed in the U.S. Senate. Diego Morales dodges a debate. Plus, another state lawmaker on an Oath Keepers list and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending September 16, 2022.

Another challenge to Indiana’s abortion ban. Student loan debt forgiveness taxed by the state. Plus, the special session’s cost and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending September 9, 2022.

Abortion care providers challenge Indiana’s abortion ban. Tom McDermott’s poll shows a close Senate race. Plus, equity in electric vehicle charging plans and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending September 2, 2022.

Biden’s student loan forgiveness plan.  Second Congressional District candidates chosen quickly.  Plus, the 21st Century Scholars program underutilized and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending August 26, 2022.

A major new literacy investment. Curtis Hill runs for Congress. Plus, IUPUI is splitting up and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending August 19, 2022.

Indiana Republicans pass a near-total abortion ban. Eli Lilly and Cummins weigh in on the ban, after it became law. Plus, a massive federal climate, health care and tax bill and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending August 12, 2022.

Indiana Congresswoman Jackie Walorski is killed in a crash. State lawmakers agree on an inflation relief package. Plus, Mike Pence in northwest Indiana and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending August 5, 2022.

Senate lawmakers debate changes to the abortion ban. A Republican state senator leaves his caucus. Plus, questions about a recession and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending July 29, 2022.

The Senate GOP unveils a total abortion ban, with few exceptions. Republicans don’t agree on inflation relief. Plus, Indiana’s First Congressional District a toss-up and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending July 22, 2022.

ILEARN scores show a slight improvement. Biden administration action on abortion. Plus, Todd Rokita threatens a doctor who performs abortions and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending July 15, 2022.

Democrats call for immediate inflation relief. The Supreme Court hobbles the EPA’s power to address climate change. Plus, more rallies for abortion rights and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending July 8, 2022.

Lawmakers delay their upcoming special session. The first major federal gun bill in decades signed into law. Plus, new laws take effect and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending July 1, 2022.

The Supreme Court of the United States overturned the near 50-year so-called super-precedent Roe v. Wade, opening the ban of abortion care to the discretion of states.  The Indiana GOP unseats the incumbent Secretary of State. Low-income Hoosiers left out of inflation relief. Plus, teen mental health struggles and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending June 24, 2022.

Holcomb’s pick for the Indiana Supreme Court. College-going hits a new low in Indiana. Plus, Mitch Daniels leaving Purdue and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending June 17, 2022.

The governor proposes inflation relief. The Indiana Supreme Court rules for Holcomb in his fight against lawmakers. Plus, a new tourism campaign and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending June 10, 2022.

The governor doesn’t dismiss recent criticism over Indiana’s competitiveness. Speaker Huston coy on a new Ways and Means chair. Plus, record overdose deaths again and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending June 3, 2022.

The legislature overturns Holcomb’s veto on a ban for transgender girls to play girls school sports. Cannabis decriminalization on the table for summer study. Plus, inflation relief and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending May 27, 2022.

Democrats push for gas tax relief. Indiana tax revenues continue to surge. Plus, a baby formula shortage and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending May 20, 2022.

Allegations of bad behavior at the BMV. A lawsuit over inadequate mental health treatment. Plus, Democrats and Libertarians hold joint town halls and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending May 13, 2022.

A Supreme Court leak on abortion. Indiana’s primary election results. Plus, school referendums largely successful and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending May 6, 2022.

Indiana has a severe housing shortage for the lowest-income Hoosiers. Looking ahead to next week’s primary. Plus, Tim Brown’s campaign finance questions and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending April 29, 2022.

Indiana Dems push cannabis legalization. Eli Lilly makes a stark assessment of Indiana’s competitiveness. Plus, disappointing Kids Count data and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending April 22, 2022.

IU grad workers go on strike. A court OKs Indiana’s two-primary rule for party affiliation. Plus, Brent Waltz pleads guilty and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending April 15, 2022.

Senators Todd Young and Mike Braun vote against Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson. Holcomb vs. the legislature at the Supreme Court. Plus, hospitals and insurers casting blame and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending April 8, 2022.

Major changes to the state’s COVID-19 dashboard. A lawsuit against Todd Rokita over press access is over. Plus, e-learning limits and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending April 1, 2022.

Gov. Holcomb vetoes the trans sports bill. Sen. Braun has opinions about the Supreme Court. Plus, Holcomb signs the gun bill and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending March 25, 2022

Gov. Holcomb vetoes an agency rule making measure. Indiana’s U-S Senators split on spending bill. Plus, permanent daylight saving time and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending March 18, 2022.

Lawmakers wrap up the 2022 session. Final passage of the tax cut and gun bills. Plus, gas prices and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending March 11, 2022.

The employer vaccine mandate debate is done in the General Assembly. Gov. Holcomb gets specific on tax cuts. Plus, the school curriculum bill is likely dead and more for the week ending March 4, 2022.

A stunning turn of events on the handgun license bill. Senator Todd Young on Russia and Ukraine.Plus, Holcomb’s latest position on tax cuts and more for the week ending February 25, 2022.

Senate lawmakers dramatically change major House bills. That includes measures on taxes, vaccine mandates and education. Plus, the lottery going online on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending February 18, 2022.

Mike Pence rebukes Trump over January 6th. The ACLU sues Todd Rokita. Plus, criminal justice reform rollback and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending February 11, 2022.

A bill creating adjunct teachers. Reducing tobacco taxes. Plus, material harmful to minors and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending February 4, 2022.

Banning trans students from sports. Absentee mail-in voting restricted. Plus, changes to the school curriculum bill and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending January 28, 2022.

Is controversial school curriculum legislation dead? A Senate gun bill with a twist. Plus, a carbon capture measure and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending January 21, 2022.

Partisan school board elections. The House GOP’s tax cut package. Plus, Trey Hollingsworth bows out and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending January 14, 2022.

The governor’s 2022 agenda. A controversial school curriculum bill. Plus, Todd Rokita doesn’t believe numbers and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending January 7, 2022.

We look ahead to 2022. Tax cuts, school curriculum. Plus, elections and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending December 31st, 2021.

We look back at 2021. Year 2 of COVID. Year 1 of the Biden administration. Plus, redistricting and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending December 24th, 2021.

An eye-popping revenue forecast. Another hours-long hearing on House Republicans’ vaccine mandate bill. Plus, crime bills and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending December 17th, 2021.

Sen. Braun on COVID-19 vaccine mandates. The state is holding a lot of local income tax in reserve. Plus, federal school funding transparency and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending December 10th, 2021.

Banning COVID-19 vaccine mandates is the GOP’s top priority. The omicron variant. Plus, Todd Rokita and education and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending December 3rd, 2021.

We look back at this year‘s battles over government powers in the COVID-19 pandemic: vaccine mandates, local health officials and the governor suing the legislature on this special episode of Indiana Week In Review.

Organization Day has eyes turning towards the 2022 session. Debates on tax cuts and vaccine mandates. Plus, marijuana legalization and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending November 19th, 2021.

A federal infrastructure bill finally passed. Campaign finance allegations against Mike Braun. Plus, skyrocketing inflation and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending November 12th, 2021.

The governor and attorney general suing over Biden’s vaccine policy. Winding down the public health emergency. Plus, Curtis Hill’s political future and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending November 5th, 2021.

A long-awaited outside review of Indiana law enforcement. The state Supreme Court tries to help prevent evictions. Plus, student absences during the pandemic and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending October 29th, 2021.

A state senator linked to an extremist group. Measuring student characteristics. Plus, recruiting Chicago cops who won’t get vaccinated and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending October 22nd, 2021.

Joe Donnelly to the Vatican. Enforcing Biden’s vaccine mandate. Plus, a worrisome employer survey and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending October 15th, 2021.

Lawmakers score a big victory in the emergency powers legal battle. Indiana violating federal law over special education. Reproductive rights rallies across the state and country. And more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending October 8th, 2021.

Partisan divide over raising the debt ceiling. Senate Republicans reject redistricting bill changes. Plus, banning COVID-19 vaccine mandates and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending October 1st, 2021.

Republicans release their proposed Senate redistricting map. A plea for improving traffic safety. Plus, locally licensing educators and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending September 24th, 2021.

Republicans unveil proposed Indiana House and Congressional district maps. Businesses react to Pres. Biden’s vaccine order. Plus, a significant state legislative retirement and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending September 17th, 2021.

A disconnect with housing resources. The BMV closing offices because of staffing issues. Plus, an increasingly crowded Republican field for State Treasurer and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending September 10th, 2021.

A Texas abortion decision heard ‘round the nation. New school COVID-19 quarantine guidance. Plus, Afghan refugees in Indiana and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending September 3rd, 2021.

The Black Caucus on Holcomb’s diversity progress. Poor buy-in to a landlord tenant settlement program. Plus, the Indiana Chamber’s COVID campaign and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending August 27th, 2021.

The disastrous Afghanistan withdrawal. The governor’s public health commission. Plus, Biden’s nursing home order and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending August 20th, 2021.

Sen. Young votes against the infrastructure bill. House Republicans hire a redistricting consultant. Plus, COVID disrupting the start of the school year and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending August 13th, 2021.

Congressman Banks’s vaccination status. Gov. Holcomb insists the State Fair is safe. Plus, the READI grant deadline extended and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending August 6th, 2021.

Gov. Holcomb won’t reimpose a mask mandate in schools. Purdue gives away the awards in its vaccine lottery. Plus, the CDC’s eviction moratorium ending and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending July 30th, 2021.

U-S Representative Jim Banks gets booted from the January 6th Commission. Lawmakers announce listening sessions for redistricting. Plus, driving cards and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending July 23rd, 2021.

Hoosiers getting a tax refund. Officials sound the alarm over the delta variant. Plus, ILEARN scores and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending July 16th, 2021.

A judge deals Todd Rokita a loss in the emergency powers lawsuit. Hoosiers rally for federal election reform. Plus, Democrats’ American Rescue Plan tour and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending July 9th, 2021.

Indiana’s newest abortion law halted. College athletes getting paid. Plus, grocery stores’ alcohol carryout and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending July 2nd, 2021.

Todd Rokita inserts himself into a culture war. The U.S. Supreme Court strikes a blow to the NCAA. Plus, a vote by mail lawsuit is dead and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending June 25th, 2021.

Indiana is going to court over unemployment. The Affordable Care Act survives another legal challenge. Plus, teachers unions sue over a new law and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending June 18th, 2021.

Continued protests over IU’s vaccine policy. Indiana’s new Secretary of Commerce. Plus, Scott County ending its needle exchange and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending June 11th, 2021.

Indiana University’s COVID-19 vaccine policy. Early ILEARN results. Plus, Senate Democrats call for a minimum wage hike and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending May 28th, 2021.

Holcomb cutting off federal unemployment benefits. The governor not a fan of monetary incentives for the COVID-19 vaccine. Plus, Sen. Mike Braun on the January 6 Commission and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending May 21st, 2021.

Work search requirements will be back on. Another veto override. Plus, Eli Lilly’s reopening plan and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending May 14th, 2021.

Gov. Holcomb vetoes a local health officials bill. A citizen lawsuit over the emergency powers law. Plus, the 2024 gubernatorial campaign is off and running and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending May 7th, 2021.

Gov. Holcomb sues the General Assembly. President Biden’s first address to Congress. Plus, Secretary of State Holli Sullivan kicks off her campaign and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending April 30th, 2021.

A final state budget with overwhelming support. Unemployment benefits taxed. Plus, a debate over Indiana’s red flag law and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending April 23rd, 2021.

A pause in the Johnson and Johnson vaccine. Billions more for the state budget. Plus, a wind and solar siting bill dies a loud death and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending April 16th, 2021.

Senate Republicans unveil their budget. Prioritizing the protection of monuments. Plus, a major gun bill halted and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending April 9th, 2021.

The governor threatens a veto. Holcomb still dropping all statewide COVID restrictions. Plus, no cigarette tax hike and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending April 2nd, 2021.

Indiana to end statewide COVID-19 restrictions. COVID vaccine appointments opening to all. Plus, the new chair of the Indiana Democratic Party and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending March 26th, 2021.

Indiana’s new Secretary of State. Indiana not getting its fair share of the COVID-19 vaccine. Plus, changes to the emergency powers bill and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending March 19th, 2021.

Things get tense between Holcomb administration officials and lawmakers. The Indiana Black Legislative Caucus praises progress at the Statehouse. Plus, more Todd Rokita side gigs and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending March 12th, 2021.

Senator Todd Young officially launches his re-election bid. A small business grant program moves forward. Plus, teachers getting the vaccine and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending March 5th, 2021.

The legislative session reaches halftime. The state cracks down on vaccine sites. Plus, the NCAA hosting fans and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending February 26th, 2021.

Restricting Gov. Holcomb's emergency powers. Tensions in the House over discrimination concerns. Plus, Attorney General Rokita's second job and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending February 19th, 2021.

A bill to eliminate Indiana's handgun licenses. A veto override. Plus, a pregnancy accommodations bill that provides no accommodations and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending February 12th, 2021.

Legislation criminalizing many protesters. A COVID relief debate in Washington. Plus, a nursing home visitation bill and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending February 5th, 2021.

A bill to block many COVID restrictions. A harder ballot access hurdle for Libertarians. Plus, changes to the State Board of Education and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending January 29th, 2021.

Gov. Holcomb's State of the State. Protests don't materialize at the Statehouse. Plus, Mike Pence back home and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending January 22nd, 2021.

Impeachment 2: This time it's bipartisan. Gov. Holcomb's proposed state budget. Plus, Lilly turns off the contribution tap for some and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending January 15th, 2021.

Insurrectionists invade the U.S. Capitol as some Hoosier Republicans back the same cause. March Madness in Indiana. Plus, a potential veto override and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending Jan. 8th, 2021.

We look ahead into 2021. COVID-19's impact on the legislative session. A potential fight over emergency powers. Plus, redistricting, the budget and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending January 1st, 2021.

We look back at 2020. COVID-19 and its impact on the state, from Hoosiers' health to the economy. Plus, the election, Governor Holcomb and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending December 25th, 2020.

Gov. Holcomb unveils his 2021 agenda. Recommendations from the teacher compensation commission. Plus, Pete Buttigieg for Transportation Secretary and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending December 18th, 2020.

Gov. Holcomb postpones non-emergency surgeries. Curtis Hill and Todd Rokita ask the Supreme Court to hear a case to overturn the election. Mike Braun refuses to acknowledge Joe Biden is President-elect and more for the week ending December 11th, 2020.

COVID-19 vaccines on their way soon. A GOP lawmaker blames Governor Holcomb for her resignation. Plus, Curtis Hill asks for a CARES Act extension and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending December 4th, 2020.

Host Brandon Smith and the Indiana Week panel look back at "Life in the Age of COVID", tracing the Hoosier State's response to the Coronavirus Pandemic.

Organization Day starts off with a fierce debate. Governor Holcomb's pick for Education Secretary. Plus, the first-ever state Equity Chief and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending November 20th, 2020.

Governor Eric Holcomb reinstates limited COVID restrictions. Those restrictions don't apply to churches. Plus, we talk Victoria Spartz's win in the 5th district and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending November 13th, 2020.

Governor Eric Holcomb wins a resounding re-election victory. Todd Rokita easily wins the race for AG. Plus, Republicans grow their House supermajority and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending November 6th, 2020.

Candidates for governor make their final arguments. HIP 2.0 gets a 10-year extension. Plus, election predictions and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending October 30th, 2020.

The first Indiana gubernatorial debate of 2020. Candidates for governor announced their education picks. Plus, Governor Holcomb gets defensive on COVID and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending October 23rd, 2020.

COVID restrictions remain unchanged despite worsening numbers. School funding gaps widen. Plus, Chicago's quarantine policy for Hoosiers and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending October 16th, 2020.

Worsening COVID numbers in Indiana. The vice presidential debate. Plus, COVID relief potentially off the table and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending October 9th, 2020.

A shambles of a presidential debate. Tensions in Hoosier schools. Plus, Mitch Daniels and local COVID restrictions and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending October 2nd, 2020.

Gov. Holcomb lifts almost all COVID restrictions. A Supreme Court vacancy. Plus, the future of abortion rights and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending September 25th, 2020.

Mike Braun says no to state budget help. Indiana paralyzed over CARES Act money. Plus, Jennifer McCormick endorses Democrats and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending September 18th, 2020.

Holcomb says no to Trump's payroll tax holiday. Explosive excerpts from a new Bob Woodward book. Plus, local Democrats leave for the GOP and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending September 11th, 2020.

Gubernatorial candidates cagey on their education picks. Expanded vote-by-mail almost definitely a 'no' for November. Plus, more PPP loans needed and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending September 4th, 2020.

Indiana will stay in Stage 4.5. A new, color-coded map to guide schools on COVID. Plus, the national party conventions wrap up and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending August 28th, 2020.

Gov. Holcomb's address on equity and inclusion. Woody Myers talks racism in a new ad. Plus, Hoosiers getting a FEMA-backed unemployment boost and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending August 21st, 2020.

Delaying the school count date to guarantee funding. Federal COVID relief talks at an impasse. Plus, no more utility shut-off moratorium and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending August 14th, 2020.

The eviction moratorium ending. Indiana sitting on CARES Act money. Plus, a former lieutenant governor on why Governor Holcomb won't expand vote-by-mail and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending August 7th, 2020.

A lawsuit over Indiana's eviction moratorium. The IHSAA will go forward with fall sports. Plus, former Governor Joe Kernan's legacy and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending July 31st, 2020.

Gov. Holcomb announces a statewide mask mandate. Attorney General Hill doesn't think it's legal. Plus, calls for a special session and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending July 24th, 2020.

Congressman Jim Banks - and President Trump - say schools must reopen, or else. The I-READ will be offered this fall. Plus, a court challenge over barriers to Election Day lawsuits and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending July 10th, 2020.

The state presses pause on reopening. A mask-wearing ad campaign. Plus, Todd Young on DACA and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending July 3rd, 2020.

A new state rental assistance program. Woody Myers' criminal justice reform plan. Plus, Mike Braun's qualified immunity bill and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending June 26th, 2020.

K-12 schools will be "spared the knife." Democrats have a nominee for Attorney General. Plus Republican AG candidates make their convention pitch and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending June 19th, 2020.

The Indiana Black Caucus unveils its justice reform agenda. Indiana schools get guidance on reopening. Plus, Hoosier prisons not following CDC guidelines and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending June 12th, 2020.

Days of protests over racial injustice. Results from Indiana's primary election. Plus, school referendums largely succeed and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending June 5th, 2020.

Budget cuts are coming to Indiana. Absentee voters in the Hoosier State far exceed previous years. Plus, the IURC will investigate the COVID impact on utilities and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending May 29th, 2020.

A major wrinkle in the race for Attorney General. The Supreme Court and Governor Holcomb dodging questions. Plus, Indiana moves to Stage 3 early and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending May 22nd, 2020.

The Supreme Court suspends Curtis Hill. Woody Myers picks a running mate. Plus, a first look at how widespread COVID-19 is in the state and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending May 15th, 2020.

Much of Indiana gets "Back On Track." Details of the governor's roadmap. Plus, Holcomb gets in hot water in Brown County and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending May 8th, 2020.

An expansive new testing partnership for the state. Contact tracers getting to work soon. Plus, Woody Myers's small business support plans and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending May 1st, 2020.

A shakeup in Indiana's race for Attorney General. Republicans reject some election changes. Plus, worker safety enforcement and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending April 24th, 2020.

Congressman Hollingsworth draws heat. Indiana officials cautiously optimistic. Plus, primary election changes and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending April 17th, 2020.

An extended - and revised - "Stay-At-Home" order. Indiana testing lags. Plus, the presidential race solidifies and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending April 10th, 2020.

Indiana schools will remain closed this academic year. A lack of clarity around a possible abortion ban. Plus, Governor Holcomb's job performance and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending April 3rd, 2020.

Hoosiers ordered to stay at home. Federal aid on the way. Plus, Governor Holcomb makes only his second veto in office and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending March 27th, 2020.

COVID-19 shuts down much of Indiana and the country. Disruptions to business, education. Plus, electoral impact and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending March 20th, 2020.

The COVID-19 pandemic comes to Indiana. A bill to deal with Curtis Hill dies as the 2020 session ends. Plus, charter schools sharing referendum money and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending March 13th, 2020.

Pete Buttigieg drops out. The House weighs in on Curtis Hill's qualifications. Plus, Super Tuesday anoints a new frontrunner and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending March 6th, 2020.

Mike Pence named coronavirus czar. A DCS oversight bill scaled back. Plus, lawmakers try to create a new voter purge system and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending February 28th, 2020.

A disciplinary hearing officer wants Curtis Hill's license suspended. Knives out at the latest Democratic presidential debate. Plus, a state senator entangled with virtual charter schools and more on IWIR for the week ending February 21st, 2020.

The first primary results of the 2020 presidential race are in. Joe Biden goes after Pete Buttigieg. Plus, Indiana's syringe exchanges under threat of elimination and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending February 14th, 2020.

And then there was one - Josh Owens drops out of the race. In Iowa, if you build an app, the results won't come. Plus, Senate Republicans gut protections for pregnant workers and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending February 7th, 2020.

A bill aimed at the Marion County Prosecutor's marijuana policy. Mike Braun defends President Trump. Plus, the first bill signed into law this year and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending January 31st, 2020.

A controversial coal bill clears a House committee. Hands-free driving legislation moves forward. Plus, speed cameras stall and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending January 24th, 2020.

Governor Holcomb unveils a teacher pay plan for next year. A new Republican candidate for Attorney General. Plus, gubernatorial fundraising numbers and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending January 17th, 2020.

Eddie Melton drops out of the governor's race. The House argues over surplus dollar spending priorities. Plus, decoupling teacher evaluations and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending January 10th, 2020.

The Governor needs more data on teacher pay. Holcomb also says the state did everything right in the Amazon worker death investigation. Plus, the State Board of Ed shifts some funding and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending January 3, 2020.

We look back at 2019. Curtis Hill and a disciplinary complaint. Pete Buttigieg's meteoric rise. Plus, Governor Holcomb, President Trump and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending December 27th, 2019.

President Trump becomes the 3rd president of the United States to be impeached. A Democratic debate with fewer candidates on stage. Plus, an Obamacare court ruling and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending December 20th, 2019.

Governor Holcomb unveils his 2020 agenda. A peek into Curtis Hill's pocketbook. Plus, a new contender in the race for Attorney General and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending December 13th, 2019.

Gov. Holcomb fights a story alleging interference in a worker safety investigation. Todd Huston will be the next speaker. Plus, a potential increase in the smoking and vaping age and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending December 6th, 2019.

A look back at Pete Buttigieg's presidential run so far.

Speaker Brian Bosma announces his retirement. The 'Red for Ed' rally takes over the Statehouse. Plus, Vice President Pence name-dropped in the impeachment hearings and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending November 22nd, 2019.

Curtis Hill officially launches his re-election bid. Thousands of Indiana teachers prepare to rally at the Statehouse. Plus, the launch of the Indiana Citizen and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending November 15th, 2019.

Indiana 2019 election results. The longest-serving Hoosier Congressman is calling it quits. Plus, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway is sold and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending November 8th, 2019.

Indiana suspends its Medicaid work requirement. The House formalizes the impeachment inquiry. Plus, NCAA players getting paid and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending November 1st, 2019.

Curtis Hill's nearly week-long disciplinary hearing. Pete Buttigieg's poll numbers in Iowa. Plus, Mike Braun's climate caucus and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending October 25th, 2019.

Pete Buttigieg goes on the attack. The Indiana GOP Congressional delegation splits on Syria. Plus, the mother of the Richmond school shooter charged and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending October 18th, 2019.

Eddie Melton officially joins the governor's race. Shakeups in the 5th Congressional District GOP primary. Plus, Josh Owens' education plan and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending October 11th, 2019.

An interim prosecutor changes Marion County's marijuana strategy. President Trump roped Mike Pence into the Ukraine controversy. Plus, RFRA is back in the news and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending October 4th, 2019.

An impeachment inquiry against President Trump. A lawsuit against Indiana's Medicaid work requirement. Plus, Connie Lawson on election security money and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending September 27th, 2019.

A new Democratic candidate for governor. Thousands of fetal remains discovered at the home of a deceased, former Indiana abortion doctor. Plus, autoworkers on strike and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending September 20th, 2019.

Curtis Hill clashes with the Holcomb administration over gender changes at the BMV. A potential GOP challenger for Holcomb. Plus, the third Democratic presidential primary debate and more.

ILEARN scores are...bad. An Indiana family sues e-cigarette maker Juul. Plus, Vice President Pence's stay in Ireland and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending September 6th, 2019.

A new statewide test brings calls for a pause in accountability. A report on the real reason for a top departure at DCS. Plus, Buttigieg's ads aimed at DeVos and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending August 30th, 2019.

Karen Tallian making a bid for AG. New allegations in the Curtis Hill lawsuit. Plus, the first teacher pay commission meeting and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending August 23rd, 2019.

Karlee Macer won't run for governor. The head of Indiana's National Guard resigns amid scandal. Plus, moves in the 5th Congressional District race and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending August 16th, 2019.

Mass shootings kick start a gun regulation debate. More scandal surrounding the Indiana Department of Veterans Affairs. Plus, more alcohol expansion at the State Fair and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending August 9th, 2019.

Dan Coats is leaving the Trump administration. Democratic presidential candidates face off in the second round of debates. Plus, an FBI raid in South Bend and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending August 2nd, 2019.

House and Senate GOP leaders want to intervene in a Curtis Hill lawsuit. The number two official at DCS abruptly resigns. Plus, a school accountability panel meets for the first time and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending July 26th, 2019.

Gov. Holcomb officially launches his re-election campaign. Susan Brooks breaks with her party over a rebuke of President Trump. Plus, Buttigieg speaks to Young Dems in Indy and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending July 19th, 2019.

Democrats have their first official gubernatorial candidate for 2020. State Superintendent Jennifer McCormick goes on tour with Eddie Melton. Plus, Hale for Congress and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending July 12th, 2019.

It's the halfway point of 2019, so it's time to look back...and look ahead. From Pete Buttigieg to Curtis Hill. Plus, Holcomb, Pence and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending July 5th, 2019.

Curtis Hill has a Republican challenger. Buttigieg at the first Democratic presidential primary debates. That plus a class action suit against DCS and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending June 28th, 2019.

A lawmaker and three staffers sue Curtis Hill and the state. Susan Brooks' retirement. Plus Buttigieg leaves the campaign trail for a police shooting in South Bend and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending June 21st, 2019.

An ongoing animal abuse controversy at Fair Oaks Farms. The unemployment insurance trust fund needs more money. That plus Indiana's state spending growth leads much of the nation and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending June 14th, 2019.

Democratic Senator Eddie Melton explores a run for governor. President Trump proposes new tariffs on Mexico. That plus Elizabeth Warren campaigns in Indiana and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending June 7th, 2019.

The Supreme Court delivers Indiana a win and a loss on abortion law. Governor Holcomb's teacher pay commission meets in secret. That plus the DNC raises its debate threshold and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending May 31st, 2019.

Pete Buttigieg goes on Fox News. Susan Brooks votes for the Equality Act. That plus a grim employer substance abuse survey and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending May 24th, 2019.

New licensing requirements have teachers scrambling. New tariffs from President Trump. That plus Curtis Hill's staff salary bumps and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending May 17th, 2019.

Governor Holcomb finishes signing all of 2019's bills. The gaming bill and its conflicts. That plus Todd Rokita's new gig and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending May 10th, 2019.

The Hoosier State loses another political icon. Indiana faces another abortion lawsuit. That plus a new initiative from Joe Donnelly and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending May 3rd, 2019.

It's the 2019 legislative session wrap-up. A two-year state budget, with education and DCS funding. That plus vaping, teacher firearm training and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending April 26th, 2019.

The payday lending bill dies. Pete Buttigieg makes things official. That plus the Mueller report released and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending April 19th, 2019.

Indiana Senate Republicans reveal their budget - and what's in it for teachers. Mike Pence and Pete Buttigieg spar over religion. Plus changes to a controversial payday lending bill and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending April 12th, 2019.

The hate crimes bill signed into law. Pete Buttigieg's fundraising numbers. That plus 12- and 13-year-olds to adult court and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending April 5th, 2019.

The House quickly passes hate crimes language. Robert Mueller delivers his report. That plus a House committee dramatically changes a gaming bill and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending March 29th, 2019.

Curtis Hill's law license in jeopardy. A non-binary gender option on driver's licenses. That plus a police organization with Hoosier links accused of being a scam and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending March 22nd, 2019.

Birch Bayh passes away at 91. Congress rejects Trump's emergency. That plus Pete Buttigieg's town hall and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending March 15th, 2019.

Jennifer McCormick and Statehouse Republicans. The DCS budget in flux? That plus tech leaders engage on hate crimes and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending March 8th, 2019.

The governor issues a clarion call on hate crimes. Controversial payday lending bills in the Senate. That plus ever-expanding school referenda and more.

The State Senate passes a bias crimes bill as its co-author votes against it. House Republicans unveil their budget proposal. That plus Dan Coats could be on the chopping block and more.

Another shutdown, averted. Holcomb's teacher pay commission is missing something. That plus school safety money for firearm training and more.

One of the biggest gaming bills in Indiana's history. A "person of wealth" speaks at Purdue. Plus potential changes to Indiana's alcohol laws and more.

A big price tag for teacher pay. Accusations of conflict of interest on a child labor bill. That plus a gun bill redux and more.

Pete Buttigieg announces a presidential run. The federal government remains shut down. That plus a civics test requirement and more.

A teacher pay proposal in the State of the State. House Republicans block a DCS bill amendment. That plus a legislative package aimed at Curtis Hill and more.

Governor Holcomb's budget proposal. A teacher pay bill takes an initial step. Plus, dueling hate crimes proposals and more this week on Indiana Week in Review.

Rod Bray's attempt to manage the hate crimes debate. Gov. Holcomb says no to medical marijuana. That plus Tim Brown and the budget and more.

DCS asks for nearly 300 million dollars a year. Mike Pence stays silent in an Oval Office squabble. That plus Gov. Holcomb tries to clarify on teacher pay and more.

A revenue forecast delivers good news...and bad news. Pete Buttigieg won't run for re-election in South Bend. That plus how Curtis Hill will pay for his legal defense and more.

DCS asks for nearly 300 million dollars a year. Mike Pence stays silent in an Oval Office squabble. That plus Gov. Holcomb tries to clarify on teacher pay and more.

Governor Holcomb unveils his legislative agenda. He also says no to tolling Indiana's interstates. Plus lawmakers express frustration with Holcomb's negotiation of the new Toll Road deal and more.

Curtis Hill isn't going anywhere. A familiar dispute in the hate crimes debate. That plus employers say there aren't enough skilled workers and more.

From "Mexico Joe" to the bitter GOP primary race to the unexpected victory of Mike Braun over incumbent Joe Donnelly. We look back at the sometimes contentious panel discussions during the campaign.

A majority of Hoosiers approve of Eric Holcomb. An even bigger majority want marijuana legalized in some form. That plus Dennis Kruse no longer chairs Senate Education and more.

Mike Braun is Indiana's Senator-elect. No blue wave in the Hoosier State. That plus Attorney General Jeff Sessions exits stage left and more.

Senate candidates make closing arguments in their final debate. A constitutional amendment on the ballot. That plus a Lucy Brenton ad from Democrats, predictions and more.

No criminal charges against Curtis Hill. A new pair of polls in the U-S Senate race. That plus a recommendation for sports gambling and more.

The latest fundraising numbers are in for the Senate race. A pair of Vice Presidents stumping for Hoosier candidates. That plus a new Donnelly ad that borrows from Reagan and more.

Senate candidates spar in their first debate. An allegation against Speaker Brian Bosma. That plus Kavanaugh on the court and more.

Jennifer McCormick opts not to run for re-election. Criticism lobbed at campaign contributions to Connie Lawson. That plus a new trade deal and more.

Donnelly announces he'll vote no on Kavanaugh. Vice President Pence to headline the fall GOP dinner. That plus Donnelly and Braun on Medicare and more.

Undecideds among Hoosiers 50 and older. Democrats want the Kavanaugh vote delayed. That plus the toll road deal approved and more.

A new poll suggests Donnelly's Kavanaugh vote might not matter. National Republicans put in big money for Braun. That plus the FOP endorses Donnelly and more.

Indiana Governor Eric Holcomb's billion-dollar infrastructure plan. New Joe Donnelly/Mike Braun poll numbers. That plus Banks wants Tritch to sashay away and more.

President Trump in Evansville. The Indiana Chamber doesn't endorse in the Senate race. That plus dueling Trump ads and more.

Manafort and Cohen guilty. Social conservatives talk about a challenge to Holcomb. That plus dueling ethics complaints and more.

Mike Braun and Chinese exports. A Catholic high school controversy puts vouchers in the spotlight. That plus a school safety report and more.

Joe Donnelly backs the wall. Ball State backs Papa John. That plus national anti-abortion groups pressure Donnelly and more.

The hate crimes debate renewed. Advocates thank Donnelly in an ad. That plus Trump's tax cut for the wealthy and more.

President Trump sending cash to farmers. Mike Braun forgets about his loans. That plus Curtis Hill's legal defense fund and more.

Curtis Hill's lawyers threaten a defamation suit. President Trump vs. Dan Coats. That plus Senate fundraising numbers and more.

The president announces his Supreme Court pick. Curtis Hill remains defiant. That plus new Senate ads and polls and more.

Sexual misconduct allegations against Attorney General Curtis Hill. Legislative leaders meet on the DCS report. That plus Donnelly and the Supreme Court and more.

Supreme Court of the United States Justice Anthony Kennedy announces his retirement. Indiana insurers announce their rate increases in Obamacare markets. That plus the Senate race as a national bellwether and more.

A report on DCS spurs action from the governor. The Trump administration temporarily solves a problem it created. That plus Democrats nominate their statewide candidates and more.

A historic meeting with North Korea. The Trump administration wants courts to further dismantle Obamacare. That plus the Indiana GOP platform and more.

The Indiana GOP in a platform fight over marriage. Mike Braun releases his first General Election ad. That plus troubling poll numbers for Joe Donnelly and more.

Two people wounded during a shooting inside a Noblesville Middle School. A new chairman chosen for the state alcohol study commission. That plus President Trump praises Sen. Joe Donnelly and more.

Right to Try is federal law, thanks in part to Joe Donnelly. The NFL bans kneeling, and Mike Pence celebrates. That plus a pro-Obamacare group targets Indiana and more.

A special day at the Statehouse - lawmakers finally wrap up 2018 legislation. Senate Republicans choose a new Pro Tem. That plus Donnelly backs Trump's CIA nominee and more.

Mike Braun emerges the victor from a bruising Senate primary. Joe Donnelly says he's ready for a fight. That plus Trump comes to Indiana for party unity and more.

Questions about Mike Braun's business practices. The GOP Senate candidates face off one last time. That plus Vice President Pence on Joe Arpaio and more.

Luke Messer goes on the attack in the latest debate. Joe Donnelly backs a Trump nominee. That plus Vice President Pence in Indiana and more.

Mike Braun under fire in the latest Senate GOP debate. Todd Rokita flips, says yes to the Debate Commission. That plus Joe Donnelly is on the air and more.

Paul Ryan announces his retirement - could it have some Hoosier lawmakers worried? Joe Donnelly sets a personal fundraising record. That plus Todd Rokita and the Trump-Pence Indiana team and more.

GOP Senate candidates tie themselves to Trump...but take different routes to do it. Speaker Bosma defends the legislature. That plus the lottery prevents big payouts and more.

GOP Senate candidates go on the attack. Buttigieg 2020 looking more like reality. That plus Jennifer Messer's new contract and more.

Governor Holcomb calls for a special legislative session. The White House releases an opioid plan. That plus two letter grades per school coming soon and more.

Chaos at session's end - we review the 2018 session. What passed, what didn't, and where we go from here. That plus Andre Carson and Louis Farrakhan and more.

A Donnelly-led banking bill clears the Senate. DACA protests in Indy lead to arrests. That plus a feticide bill goes to the governor and more.

Lawmakers move to address job licenses for DACA recipients. Gun bills halted in both chambers - but not killed off. That plus Todd Rokita's first TV ad and more.

GOP Senate candidates meet in their first debate. Gun policy changes debated at the federal and state level. That plus Donnelly tries to have it both ways and more.

A Senate shocker - David Long announces his retirement. Democrats propose a commission to investigate DCS. That plus ads attacking Donnelly's tax vote and more.

State lawmakers wrap up the 2018 session's first half. A Colts linebacker's death enters the immigration debate. That plus a federal budget deal and more.

A hate crimes bill dies a quick death at the Statehouse. The first progress report from an evaluation of DCS. That plus a smoking bill snuffed out and more.

This week's topics on IWIR - Luke Messer wins GOP straw poll. Judge Bonaventura heads to the AG's office. Cold beer dead in 2018 and more.

Governor Holcomb delivers his State of the State address. Sunday sales takes a historic step. That plus Luke Messer's plan for the Senate and more.

GOP legislative leaders take a pass on DCS this session. House Republicans unveil their agenda. That plus, assisted suicide, new federal marijuana policy, and more.

The DCS Director's scathing resignation letter. The tax bill's passage. That plus, avoiding government shutdown, Donnelly on the air and more.

No Moore in Alabama - what it means in Indiana. Congressional leaders reach a tax bill deal. That plus, syringe exchange extensions and more.

Fallout from the Senate GOP tax bill vote. The State Board of Education changes graduation requirements. That plus, Mike Braun: secret Democrat? and more.

The U.S. Senate goes down to the wire on its tax bill. Indiana House Democrats elect a new leader. That plus, the Indiana First PAC and more.

A look back at the Year in Trump. The Carrier deal, canning Comey, a shot at Joe Donnelly. That, plus, a dose of Mike Pence's ambitions and more.

The House passes tax reform. A state study commission makes an alcohol recommendation. That plus, Indiana politicians on Alabama's Roy Moore and more.

Governor Holcomb unveils his 2018 agenda. A brewing battle over medical marijuana. That plus, tax reform brings Mike Pence back home again to Indiana and more.

The committee that couldn't shoot straight. Notre Dame sued over contraceptive coverage. That plus, open enrollment, Donnelly's approval numbers, and more.

Mike Pence breaks another tie. Congress clears a path for tax reform. That, plus Curtis Hill takes his message to a national audience and more.

Another Pence in Congress? A sprawling profile of the Vice President. That, plus another go at Mexico Joe, disaster relief, and more.

Mike Pence walks out. Senate candidates compare the sizes of their war chests. That, plus Trump approval numbers and more.

Mike Braun makes a big splash in the Senate GOP primary. Eric Holcomb makes a push against the drug epidemic. That, plus a study says Joe Donnelly is ineffective and more.

President Trump makes his tax reform pitch in Indiana - and threatens Joe Donnelly? Repeal and replace fails again - but what is dead may never die. That, plus kneeling for the anthem and more.

Mike Pence comes home for a tax reform push. Susan Brooks picks sides in the Senate race. That, plus a Klutz campaign kickoff and more.

Joe Donnelly at the White House for dinner with the President. Indy makes an Amazon bid. That, plus Pete Buttigieg in Iowa and more.

Hoosier leaders react to DACA's impending repeal. Curtis Hill butts heads with the CDC. That, plus praise for Joe Donnelly's centrist approach and more.

Todd Rokita might be a bad boss. Curtis Hill backs military supplies for police. That, plus Connie Lawson says early voting doesn't equal higher turnout and more.

Joe Donnelly kicks off his campaign to unwelcome musical accompaniment. A legislative study committee begins a gun debate. That, plus Pence says more monuments and more.

Vice President Pence stands by his man. Speaker Bosma backs a hate crimes bill after Charlottesville. That, plus Curtis Hill's renovations and more.

Todd Rokita makes his Senate candidacy official. Mike Pence strenuously denies his interest in 2020. That, plus alcohol contributions, medical marijuana and more.

And then there were five - the GOP Senate primary gains another candidate. Jerome Adams appears before the Senate. That, plus ACA funding threats and more.

Indiana's senators split on health care as the Senate fails to advance the issue. Luke Messer makes his Senate bid official. That, plus a new cabinet position and more.

The Senate GOP health care bill falls apart. Two Indiana representatives are accusing each other of planting negative stories in the media. Plus another call for redistricting reform and more.

The Donnelly family company outsources to Mexico. Governor Holcomb is keeping quiet for now on health care. That, plus Mike Pence and Don Jr. and more.

Longtime Senator Luke Kenley will step aside. Dozens of tax and fee increases take effect. That, plus school grading changes and more.

Another Indiana anti-abortion law is halted by a federal judge. Voucher students' performance is at best a mixed bag. That, plus health care protests and more.

Two insurers leave Indiana's Obamacare marketplace - and political finger pointing follows. Secretary Lawson goes to Washington. That, plus I-69 delay costs, syringe exchange problems and more.

Questions about an Indiana lobbyist's conflict of interest. Congressional Democrats suing Donald Trump. That, plus an anti-Sharia law rally and more.

A possible Senate run for Curtis Hill. A campaign urging lawmakers to change the state's alcohol laws. That, plus Dan Coats doesn't want to answer questions and more.

Carmel Mayor, Jim Brainard goes to Washington, and blows his climate change prediction. Super PAC ads for Joe Donnelly hit the air. That plus a bipartisan effort to keep a fighter wing in Fort Wayne and more.

Dan Coats says no to President Trump. A new score for the GOP's health care bill. That, plus a HIP 2.0 work requirement and more.

Turmoil in the Trump administration. Jennifer Messer strikes back at the AP. That, plus Attorney General Hill backs tougher drug policy and more.

President Trump fires the FBI director James Comey. Donald Trump Jr. speaks to the state GOP. That, plus private school voucher waivers denied and more.

The U.S. House narrowly approves the Obamacare repeal. Governor Holcomb signs a controversial solar bill. That, plus an award for Planned Parenthood's CEO and more.

It's our 2017 legislative session wrap-up. The budget, roads, pre-k, cold beer. Plus winners and losers and more.

Statehouse leaders unveil their final road funding package. Luke Messer introduces a national voter ID bill. That, plus the EPA visits East Chicago, "Do Nothing Dudes," and more.

Joe Donnelly backs President Donald Trump's Supreme Court nominee. Lawmakers take a step closer to making State Superintendent an appointed position. That, plus the cold beer sales controversy again and more.

Senate Republicans rolled out their budget and road funding proposals. The federal health care law’s future looks bleak. That, plus a cold beer sales controversy and more.

Governor Holcomb changes his tune on the federal health care bill. An advertising attack in Indiana over the president's Supreme Court nominee. That, plus a Donnelly town hall and more.

Governor Holcomb defends the Healthy Indiana Plan (HIP) 2.0. Lawmakers advance a bill allowing more guns in the Statehouse. That, plus opposition to the border tax and more.

Congressional Republicans roll out their health care bill to mixed reviews. Indiana's universities make their funding pleas to state lawmakers. That, plus a potentially lower cigarette tax hike and more.

Pete Buttigieg loses the race for DNC Chair but elevates his profile. Mike Pence's apparent hypocrisy over personal emails. That, plus Luke Messer begins to ramp up towards a possible Senate bid and more.

The Senate defeats a bill to appoint the State Superintendent. Speaker Brian Bosma gets challenged on the House floor. That, plus a parental consent bill and more.

House Republicans unveil their budget and reveal divisions with the Senate. Lawmakers approve a gun regulations bill and want to study a lot more. That, plus the legislature overturns two Mike Pence vetoes and more.

Governor Holcomb makes a big splash. A House committee debates an abortion bill that has doctors both in support and against. The House Democratic road funding plan, Joe Donnelly votes against Trump nominees and more.

The road funding bill takes its first step. Thousands of people rally against Donald Trump – and lawmakers get in hot water over their response. That, plus a pay raise for state officials and more.

Mike Pence officially becomes Vice President as he and Donald Trump take their oaths of office. Eric Holcomb delivers his first State of the State address. That, plus a controversial protesters bill and more.

Eric Holcomb takes the oath of office and unveils his budget proposal. The U-S Senate takes its first step towards repealing the Affordable Care Act. That, plus a new name for the ISTEP and more.

Indiana Governor, Eric Holcomb, rolls out his legislative agenda while House Republicans unveil their road funding plan. Senator Dan Coats is headed to Washington to work for Donald Trump. That, plus a citizen referendum proposal and more.

After 25 years, we bring to a close an incredible chapter in the history of Indiana Week in Review. This week we celebrate Jim Shella and Mike McDaniel in a special rebroadcast of their November farewell show.

A look ahead to Indiana politics in the year 2017 - can anything possibly top 2016? It's the year-end predictions edition of Indiana Week in Review.

A new forecast paints a rather rosy picture for the next state budget. Eric Holcomb promises a legislative agenda that won't be rushed. That, plus teacher bonus pay, a new state GOP chair and more.

Donald Trump attacks a local union boss in a dustup over Carrier promises. Police want to take DNA. Dan Coats' farewell. Higher Ed funding, Jim Schellinger, Indiana's Bicentennial and more.

Donald Trump delivers on a campaign promise. Hundreds of Carrier workers will keep their jobs. The I-STEP panel delivers its recommendations. But will the test actually change? That, plus tolls on Indiana's interstates, a South Bend casino and more.

After 25 years, we bring to a close an incredible chapter in the history of Indiana Week in Review. This week we celebrate Jim Shella and Mike McDaniel in a special farewell show.

A look back at Indiana politics in the year 2016.. the surprises, the changes, the best and worst and more in a special edition of Indiana Week in Review.

The Trump Tide. How Republicans carried the day in Indiana and in Washington. The next Hoosier Vice President, a new Senator, a new Governor, and the new title for Tennessee Trey. That, plus winners and losers and more.

Paul Ryan campaigns for Trey Hollingsworth and Yoder’s response. The battle for the 9th District. Mike Pence campaigning in Indiana, a dead heat in the Senate race, and Eric Holcomb looks to Donald Trump for help. That plus predictions and more.

The last gubernatorial debate. Will it matter? Bayh bashing. Help for Todd Young. The 9th District. Pence on the run. The problem with voter fraud allegations. Plus how not to earn publicity in a political campaign and more.

John Gregg in the lead. Results from the WISH-TV/Ball State Hoosier Survey. The race for President in Indiana. The Senate debate. Plus the races for state school superintendent and Attorney General, the prayer that only looked like a protest.

Mike Pence elects to stay on the Trump ticket. Is he there for good? Holcomb renews his support for Trump, Susan Brooks won't talk about it. Evan Bayh reveals an income in the millions. That, plus early voting, an Indiana Cardinal and more.

Mike Pence wins the running mate debate. Will it matter? Gubernatorial debate differences, the governor's ban on Syrian immigrants plus charges of voter fraud, a "where am I" moment in the VP debate and more.

Mike Pence campaigns in Fort Wayne. Why he came back to help other Republicans. Carrier and the Presidential debate, the first debate for the candidates for governor and a preview of the running mate debate. That, plus a Trumped up landscape and more.

The candidates for governor agree to debate. Shelli Yoder and Trey Hollingsworth debate, outside help for the Senate candidates, and a lesson plan from Jennifer McCormick plus Tamika Catchings and more.

Adding humor to attack ads in the Senate race, who is doing a better job? George W. Bush campaigns for Todd Young, Mike Pence tries to smooth GOP feathers in Congress, and Gary Johnson at Purdue. Plus ITT Tech bites the dust, the torch relay and more.

A million dollar fundraiser in Indy. Will GOP donors choose Trump over Holcomb? Mitch Daniels wants the Libertarian to take part in Presidential debates, a I-69 construction delay, and a pair of key endorsements. Plus racing for Trump and more.

Todd Young picks up a big endorsement. The candidates for governor engage, Mike Pence sells Trump immigration plan, and lawmakers consider LGBT protections again. That plus the Hoosier influence on Dancing with the Stars and more.

Tornadoes hit Indiana and Mike Pence responds. What's the political angle? A Pennsylvania barber caught off guard. Trump's Indiana strategy. Evan Bayh's address issue. Eric Holcomb hands out checks plus lip sync from state troopers and more.

Pence promises to release his tax returns. Does it take the pressure off Trump? New polls in Indiana races for President, US Senate and governor races, two members of Congress back on the ballot, a proposed tax break, a controversial billboard and more.

An encore of last week's episode. Mike Pence's new stature, the race for President in Indiana, and the battles for governor and U.S. Senate. That, plus predictions and more on a special fall preview edition of Indiana Week in Review.

Mike Pence's new stature, the race for President in Indiana, and the battles for governor and U.S. Senate. That, plus predictions and more on a special fall preview edition of Indiana Week in Review.

Eric Holcomb is the GOP nomination for governor. Did the Pence's endorsement make the difference? The new governor's race, the Indiana highlights from the DNC. Andre Carson's rap and speech, and the notable no-shows plus winners and losers.

Mike Pence accepts the VP nomination. The speech that was a convention highlight. Indiana in the rollcall of states, the Republican candidates for governor in Cleveland, and a delegate who is related to Mike Pence. Plus winners and losers and more.

Mike Pence wins the derby to become Donald Trump's running mate. Is it a good move? Who will replace Pence on the ballot? Baron Hill quits Senate race and Evan Bayh jumps in. We have his explanation and reaction from Todd Young. Plus winners and losers.

Mike Pence on the short list. Jockeying to replace him. John Gregg says Pence's actions are appalling, Carrier's union picks sides for governor, a Fourth of July float in Sheridan plus Joe Hogsett's bad week and Beech Grove says goodbye to Facebook.

A judge's ruling regarding Indiana's new abortion law. Hillary in Indianapolis, Gary Johnson on a big stage, and Susan Brooks on Benghazi. That, plus Joe Donnelly meets with the FBI, Bicentennial torch bearers and more.

A potential terrorist in Indianapolis. André Carson joins the sit-in in, a call for tougher gun laws in Indiana, and Donald Trump hires an Indiana political consultant. Plus preparing for Hillary Clinton's visit, a big Pacer trade and more.

An Indiana man is arrested on his way to a California gay pride parade. The candidates for governor talk jobs, Democrats push a statewide Pre-K plan, Indiana Republicans fill their ticket plus immigration reform at the Statehouse, Kanye West and more.

Indiana Republicans denounce Donald Trump. Should they do more? Attack ads in the race for governor, Glenda Ritz proposes universal pre-K, and Baron Hill calls for multiple debates in the Senate race plus, Indiana sin taxes and more.

President Obama returns to Elkhart. Did he get the reaction he hoped for? Donald Trump questions the heritage of federal judge from Indiana, a Republican appears in John Gregg ad, the Shelli Yoder campaign releases a poll and an honor for Dan Wakefield.

John Gregg picks a running mate. What does Christina Hale bring to the ticket? André Carson battles Islamophobia, David Orentlicher gets a recount & President Obama plans a trip to Elkhart. That, plus an Indy 500 sellout, our annual race picks and more.

A GOP poll shows the race for governor is a toss up. Why is Mike Pence in trouble? The Indiana presidential poll numbers, Ivy Tech picks Sue Ellspermann, Luke Messer wades into the bathroom debate and Pat McAfee's Indy car sponsorship.

The governor hits the road. Why Mike Pence has already conducted campaign rallies statewide. Will Trump consider Pence or Dan Coats for running mate? Indiana Republicans warm up to Trump, new state Supreme Court Justice and the 100th running of the 500.

The week when Indiana mattered. How Donald Trump sealed the nomination here. The Bernie Sanders upset of Hillary Clinton. Todd Young in a landslide, winners and losers and more on Indiana Week in Review for the week ending May 6, 2016.

Indiana became ground zero in race for President. Ted Cruz picks running mate, Donald Trump's celebrity endorsement, Bernie Sanders visits college campuses, and the Clinton family take turns energizing voters. Plus Trey Hollingsworth and predictions.

Donald Trump and Ted Cruz campaign in Indiana, will this state determine the GOP nomination? The Senate candidates debate, Club for Growth tries to influence voters, immigration reform and did a candidate leave his phone at the scene of a crime?

Delegates threatened. How Trump supporters are challenging the Indiana selection process. Indiana now has a campaign headquarters for five presidential candidates. A big increase in early voting, a new tone in the Senate race, plus "call us Hoosiers."

The Trump campaign arrives in Indiana. Is this Trump territory? The state GOP prepares for a platform fight, Planned Parenthood files a lawsuit, and Periods for Pence. That, plus an answer to the question "Where's John Gregg?" the broom guy and more.

The Presidential campaign arrives in Indiana. Sanders opens an Indy HQ. Clinton names an Indiana state director. Todd Young wins endorsements from business, INDOT picks an I-69 route, Marion County's new voting machines, and Zika research at Purdue.

The governor puts on a show with a series of bill signings and two vetoes. The John Gregg strategy, Donald Trump signs stolen, an effort to eliminate food deserts plus the Griffith basketball team and more.

Will the governor sign a bill to restrict abortion? Notre Dame loses a court ruling, but a pending bill could reverse it. What's next for Freedom Indiana, a voter registration spike in Hamilton County plus winners and losers in the General Assembly.

The end of the 2016 General Assembly. Will it be remembered as the roads session? The compromise on police body cam video, and the governor takes a position on fantasy sports. That, plus a Statehouse protest, a close shave at the Statehouse and more.

The new lieutenant governor, will we ever know the real reason for the switch? Court ruling against the governor in favor of Syrian refugees, the latest efforts to save Carrier jobs, Indiana and Presidential politics plus Papa John's Ball State donation.

Road funding without tax hikes, where the General Assembly is headed now. Todd Young stays on the ballot, Rubio picks up Indiana endorsements, an Indiana superdelegate attacked by Sanders supporters, a body camera compromise and an Indiana postage stamp.

The challenges to Todd Young's candidacy, a tax hike standoff at the Statehouse, and Dan Coats on the Supreme Court vacancy. That, plus the effort to save Carrier, a Colts Hall of Fame weekend and more on Indiana Week in Review.

Mike Pence names the next lieutenant governor. What's behind the Eric Holcomb pick? Democrats challenge Todd Young's ballot status, the new landscape in the Senate race, big layoffs in the manufacturing sector plus the Ed Whitcomb tribute and more.

The civil rights bill dies in the state Senate. Why was no vote taken? Speaker Bosma declares the bill dead in the House and it's already an issue in the race for governor. That, plus tax hikes, the Presidential campaign, White River beaches and more.

A state Senate committee votes for LGB protections but no T. What happens next? A tax cut tossed in with pair of tax hikes, a vote for more guns in Statehouse, a plan for better treatment of mentally ill prison inmates, plus civility awards for lawmakers.

The candidates for governor on the same stage - is the campaign underway? Has RFRA hurt the convention business? Tax hikes win committee approval, John Dickerson quits the Senate race, the controversy over police body cams, plus the avian flu and more.

The State of the State. Did the governor sidestep the civil rights issue? John Gregg stages a contrast to the governor, and the House Speaker pursues a pair of tax hikes. That, plus the Powerball frenzy and more.

After RFRA. How state lawmakers came back to controversies sparked by the call for a new civil rights law. ISTEP results and why they won't count this year, the governor's race, and Joe Hogsett on the job. That, plus the Colts coaching drama and more.

A look back at Indiana politics in the year 2015, the controversies, the scandals, winners and losers and more on a special edition of Indiana Week in Review.

Mike Pence is looking for a new running mate. What's it mean? The governor tries to avoid being labeled an ideologue. That, plus an Indiana mayor wins re-election by a single vote, the police spread holiday cheer and more.

The state plans a new mental hospital, how significant is this change in policy? A record year for job creation, tax amnesty proves successful, and Indiana Muslims declare loyalty to America. That, plus the plans for an air race in Indianapolis and more.

A Syrian refugee family resettles in Indiana. Why the governor couldn't stop it. André Carson blames Donald Trump after he receives a death threat, Ben Carson campaigns in Indiana, a town board meeting turns into a fist fight, plus IU goes to a bowl game.

The governor meets with the archbishop to discuss Syrian refugees. Business leaders unite to support a non-discrimination law, the effort to give Joe Hogsett a raise, and ISTEP changes. That, plus David Letterman at Ball State and more.

The ACLU sues governor Pence. Is his immigration order unconstitutional? Dan Coats criticizes the Obama ISIS strategy. Will a sensational murder lead to changes in the system, a new casino in Evansville and no shave November.

The governor says no to Syrian refugees. A civil rights bill. Organization day rallies. Jared Fogle is off to prison. Plus Lee Hamilton is honored and more.

The Democrats create a road plan. Eric Holcomb's super PAC. Survey results regarding gun control and needle exchanges, Amos Brown remembered plus IKEA is coming and more.

Joe Hogsett runs away with the mayor's race. Democrats lose a key council race. A GOP upset in Lawrence. Mike Pence's approval rating. A statewide Civil Rights Act plus winners and losers and more.

The President talks gun control. Crime remains the top mayoral issue and Joe Donnelly visits a high crime neighborhood. Plus the governor's new position on teacher pay, Mitch Daniels stopped for speeding election predictions and more.

Mike Pence uses the surplus to pay back a federal government loan. Susan Brooks questions Hillary Clinton, a mayoral debate, council candidates air TV ads, ballot selfies, a million dollar potato chip recipe and more.

The governor's 21st Century Crossroads plan to preserve roads and bridges. The money race in the 2016 Senate battle. The legal fight over ballot selfies, Jeb Bush visits Indianapolis plus the Fever fall one game short of a championship and more.

A new sex scandal at the Statehouse. Why Jud McMillin resigned, what it means for Brian Bosma. Democrats in the General Assembly endorse John Gregg, Chuck Brewer puts out a jobs plan, tributes to Bill Crawford, the Fever in the finals and more.

A major jobs announcement. Tech companies team up to battle for civil rights, John Gregg appears to lock up the Democratic nomination, another high-profile FBI raid, plus Presidential candidates on the way to Indiana and more.

Joe Hogsett sets debate terms in race for Mayor of Indianapolis, Chuck Brewer releases first ad. Todd Young ad for 2016 Senate race, a union launches TV attack on Pence, a celebration featuring uni-gov mayors and Miss America calls Tom Brady a cheater.

Mike Pence weighs in on the Iran Nuclear deal. Tom Sugar makes a decision on a potential bid for governor, Freedom Indiana launches a new campaign, Greg Ballard calls for mandatory minimums for gun crimes, and Josh McNary's second chance and more.

The governor names a drug task force. Was he slow to react? Senator Donnelly continues his push for a federal drug task force. Poll results for Indy mayor's race, the BlueIndy launch, and deflategate. That, plus Venus Williams graduates from IU East.

An Indianapolis crime wave - will it affect the race for mayor? Body cameras and police - who should see the video? Mike Pence to Japan, Democrats hold a drag show fundraiser, the mayor of Batesville steps down and remembering Justin Wilson.

Karen Tallian drops out of the race. John Dickerson enters the race - will he pose a challenge to Baron Hill? Joe Donnelly and the Iran Nuclear deal, Jared Fogle, Carmel considers gay rights protections plus the chimneys at the White House.

The proposal for an Indianapolis casino. The latest crisis at DCS, how a broken bridge has the governor looking for road money, and a big bill for Statehouse Security. That plus a mayor arrested, Tom Brady insulted on beer cans and more.

Yet another Democrat looks to run for governor. Mike Pence and Greg Zoeller sue to protect coal, Joe Donnelly votes to defund Planned Parenthood, and the governor takes a trade mission to New York. Plus a boy band and a Colts star.

Religious Freedom Restoration Act. A dominant issue that's not going away. This week, a special rebroadcast of our April 3rd show from the peak of the RFRA crisis.

Governor Pence indicates the RFRA crisis is over. Is it? The U.S. Conference of Mayors is coming to Indianapolis, Greg Zoeller for Congress, euchre tournaments at senior centers, arming National Guard recruiters, Brickyard picks and more.

Todd Young enters the 2016 race for the US Senate. John Gregg has a better fundraising quarter than Mike Pence. The state budget surplus grows, Charles Harrison says "no" to a run for mayor, the U.S. Attorney General visits Indiana plus an honor for Tamika Catchings.

FBI raids home of Subway's Jared Fogle. Is his reputation ruined? A child advocate and a state lawmaker are calling for stiffer penalties for child porn. The governor on Porter Novelli contract, Todd Young , Charles Harrison & 3 Colts players pose naked.

The First Church of Cannabis bans pot, at least for now. How the threat by police worked. Tax amnesty again, Supreme Court redistricting decision, and Sue Ellspermann. That, plus the Indianapolis race for mayor, & an Indiana mayor turned vigilante.

The Supreme Court rules on gay marriage and Obamacare. What's the Indiana reaction? Hillary in Indy, Joe Hogsett's plan to hire more cops, a new reservoir for Central Indiana plus the chance to win a house by writing an essay and more.

Mike Pence announces his bid for re-election while a Republican opponent releases a damaging poll. The mayor of South Bend comes out, a trial on BMV overcharges, and a second county requests a needle exchange. That, plus layups for Lauren and more.

Emily's List puts Mike Pence on notice, praises Glenda Ritz. And a key Democrat criticizes the Ritz candidacy. Why Indiana is targeting Connecticut jobs, advertising for HIP 2.0, the First Church of Cannabis plus the Walmart fight and more.

Glenda for governor. Can Superintendent Glenda Ritz win the Democratic nomination? Pence sends welcome letter to Pride festival, Hillary plans an Indy fundraiser, Baron Hill makes Senate run official and a Hoosier loses job at TSA. Plus, a 94-year old pitcher.

The RFRA fallout continues. Good economic news from GM and the unemployment office. Paula Cooper dies, Joe Donnelly's helping veterans, and a new speeding law. That, plus naming a state insect and more.

Mike Pence makes an announcement about an announcement. We'll explain. The effort to avoid a BMV lawsuit, a needle exchange extended, and Joe Hogsett called for higher ethics standards. That, plus David Letterman, 500 picks and more.

Karen Tallian for governor. The Democrats head toward a contested primary. Marlin Stutzman for U.S. Senate. Bob Thomas threatens to challenge Mike Pence plus the governor in China, efforts to ditch "Honest to Goodness Indiana," Deflategate and more.

A primary election recap. Disappointing voter turnout, mixed results in school referendums, a bill signed by the governor, Deflategate, and more.

The end of the 2015 General Assembly. What are the big accomplishments? The beginning of the 2016 campaign. Who's in? RFRA, The stadium bill, and a primary election preview. Plus winners and losers and more.

The debate over needle exchanges. Live dealers at table games, a new plan for a new soccer stadium, and Susan Brooks says no to a Senate run. That, plus a fight over a Pence Must Go sign, Andrew Luck in the General Assembly and more.

A big drop in the governor's approval rating. RFRA is to blame. The Pence Must GO movement, the CEO of Angie's List promises to become politically active, the common wage bill heads to the governor plus the education power grab, a promposal and more.

After RFRA. What local communities are doing and how a key supporter severed ties with a downtown law firm? The common wage law, the Illinois governor, a cancelled tour of the Capitol Dome plus a Final Four report card.

Religious Freedom Restoration Act; the backlash, the governor's reversal, and the GOP fix. That, plus Eric Miller, winners and losers and more.

The Religious Freedom bill. Is it a liability for the governor? Dan Coats says no to re-election. Eric Holcomb, Baron Hill, and the governor declares a public health emergency plus the kids who helped create the floor for the Final Four.

The battle over the Religious Freedom Reformation Act. Calls for more DCS funding, problems for a soccer stadium bill, Justin Moed returns, Statehouse Security, the Rolling Stones and more.

A sexting scandal at the Statehouse. Another VA controversy. A new state GOP chairman, Dan Coats and the "waste of the week," a Twitter storm aimed at the state Board of Ed. plus the Colts in free agency and more.

The students who don't want to take ISTEP. Is suspension warranted? The attorney general and fenced hunting, how Indiana and Obamacare, the Right to Try bill plus the daylight savings time, the Gridiron Dinner and more.

The Sunday sales bill dies. Who should consumers be mad at? The governor wades in to the debate over gambling, The A big vote for a soccer stadium, some students in New Castle side with Glenda Ritz plus Mike Pence at CPAC, Miss Watermelon and more.

The state Senate votes to remove Glenda Ritz as chair. How a teacher rally failed to prevent it. Finding more money for schools, repealing the common wage and a vote in favor of a new soccer stadium plus Bill Belichick at IU.

The governor blames Glenda Ritz for ISTEP problems. The House passes the bill aimed at reducing Ritz's power, ethics reform advances and Sunday alcohol sales plus the fight that ended the basketball season for two Indiana schools and more.

The President in Indianapolis. New problems in the BMV, the ongoing effort to grab power from Glenda Ritz, the governor talks education on Capitol Hill plus the HIP 2.0 signup and a community rallies behind an injured teenager.  

A state-run news service. What was it meant to be and why is it gone? HIP 2.0. Is it a Medicaid expansion? The governor's mom talks 2016, Glenda Ritz fights a power grab, the plans for a new soccer stadium plus No Tie Thursday at the Statehouse.

Two Republicans jump into Indy's mayor's race. Will either mount a serious challenge? Joe Hogsett stays mum on the competition. Bob Behning wants to lobby and be a lawmaker. Extending the statute of limitations for rape plus Deflate-Gate.

Why does the governor want a balanced budget amendment? A call for more DCS funding, the state of the Judiciary, Andre' Carson's new committee assignment plus Tom Brady's Facebook taunt and more.

The governor's budget; does it have enough school spending? A new session and new bills plus the State Treasurer defends her turf and a drug test for Adam Vinatieri.

A repeat of the Dec. 26 show.  The top stories of 2014 in government and politics. A look back on the year in Indiana. Plus our end of the year roundtable, winners, losers, memorable moments and more.

The top stories of 2014 in government and politics. A look back on the year in Indiana. Plus our end of the year roundtable, winners, losers, memorable moments and more.

State tax revenues predictions. The governor claims a record year for job creation. Jim Merritt will not run for mayor, Joe Donnelly gets a bill passed and Amanda Banks makes history in the state Senate. Plus holiday lights with a charitable goal.

The governor heads to Israel. The court of appeals hears from Charlie White, an Indianapolis native shares Time's Man of Year, and there's still no answer on HIP 2.0. Plus David McIntosh and Indy as a top destination.

The governor attempts a power grab. New questions about Tony Bennett, a changing field in the race for Mayor of Indianapolis and the state joins an immigration lawsuit plus holiday decorations at the Statehouse and a new book about Mitch Daniels.

The BMV wants some motorists to give back their refunds. Immigration in Indiana and how the President's order will affect immigrants here. Gary Varvel, a battle over public school busing, charter schools plus honors for Lauren Hill and more.

A state lawmaker takes the oath of office from half a world away. Organization Day, ethics reform, is the Senate shifting to the right? Plus Kelly Mitchell takes office early, appointing the state school superintendent and some early holiday wishes.

Hogsett for Mayor. A misguided document goes public in Carmel. Was it humor or an attack on the mayor? The WISH-TV/Ball State Hoosier Survey looks at Pre K, crime and the governor's approval rating plus a high-priced Hot Pocket and more.

No third term for Ballard. Will the Republicans make a serious challenge for Mayor? A statewide GOP sweep, a Marion County Democratic sweep, the super majorities grow and new clout for Dan Coats plus winners and losers.

The governor says no to federal money for pre-K, again. Democrats work to energize the base, one candidate worries about apathy and Indiana preps for Ebola plus sky farming and more.

A call for more education funding produces a charge of hypocrisy. Getting a head start on ethics reform, A to F school grades in limbo, big name help for Mike Delph's opponent plus Sunday liquor sales, Jim Irsay and more.

An Indiana man threatened by ISIS. What can be done? Gay marriage is legal in Indiana, the governor fails to win approval for HIP 2.0, and Mike Pence leads a trade mission to Canada plus political ads and a monument to peace.

Barack Obama in southern Indiana and makes use of the Gary Airport. The governor's new approach to prison, gay marriage on hold at the Supreme Court, the Indy 500 blackout called into question plus, a book burning, of sorts and more.

A call for Eric Turner to take his name off the ballot. Is it even possible? The Pence Administration releases money for domestic violence programs, a pre-K kickoff, the push for HIP 2.0 plus Larry Bucshon on the Daily Show and cuddling in Carmel.

A dispute over domestic violence funding. Troubles with the Toll Road lease, more refunds from the BMV, the state senate race that pits a gay marriage opponent against an openly gay challenger plus the testimony of an Ebola survivor and more.

Evan Bayh won't run in 2016. Mike Pence talks foreign policy. Dan Coats supports the President, high tech state government, Paul George ignites a controversy plus another Pacer's tweet goes viral and more.

A gay marriage ruling. Where do things go from here? Right to Work goes to the Supreme Court. Jim Irsay punished, the Secretary of Labor in Indianapolis, Larry Bucshon delivers the GOP Address plus the 50th anniversary of the Beatles in Indiana.

Richard Mourdock resigns and the Indiana gay marriage goes to Federal Appeals Court. The mayor of Kokomo taken into custody, questioning the governor's ethics, Evan Bayh's 2016 deliberations and security at the governor's residence. Plus a new multi-state lottery game and more.

A new gay marriage ruling. How it affects the governor. The mayor embraces a commuter tax, the Mounds Reservoir debate, and Loretta Rush takes over as Chief Justice. That, plus protecting Indiana National Guardsmen and honesty in Indianapolis.

A political attack in the mayor's race. Did Joe Hogsett violate federal law? Ed DeLaney questions Greg Ballard. Is the mayor's crime plan misguided? The state and adoption subsidies, the Natatorium, André Carson's job fair plus Gen Con and more.

A new chief justice chosen. Is she a pioneer? Joe Hogsett reveals his political plans, Greg Ballard downplays the development and Todd Rokita stirs controversy plus a proposed rail line through Fort Wayne and racing sponsorships disappear.

Mike Pence inserts himself in the immigration debate. What's the motive? The governor's sales pitch for HIP 2.0 to Washington, Joe Donnelly on the VA audit in Indianapolis plus a pair of bad sheriffs, beer at the State Fair and a train scare.

Joe Hogsett resigns, will he run for mayor? A proposal calling for non-profits to help pay for police, the Indy Chamber calls for a commuter tax, a budget surplus that leads to budget cuts, the battle over cold beer, the youngest deputy and more.

Gay marriages in limbo, is it necessary? Tony Bennett fined, was it enough? The call for tougher gun penalties, a state lawmaker headed to Afghanistan, and questions about the state surplus. That, plus the governor's trip to England and more.

Developments in the gay marriage battle, will the state recognize couples who already tied the knot? The Dept of Child Services, 2 Indiana members of Congress pressure the VA, crowdfunding and high tech jobs and soccer fever in Indy.

Gay marriage in Indiana, will it last? The governor's tax summit, Jackie Walorski and the Veterans' Administration, and Mitch Daniels on the race to Mars. That, plus sports as economic development, and more.

The governor speaks out in favor of 2-parent families, Dan Coats criticizes the Obama Admin on Iraq, Marlin Stutzman loses a leadership bid, Technical Correction day, a leadership change in state government and a number 1 designation we don't want.

Planning for a constitutional convention, will it happen? Richard Mourdock stirs controversy at the GOP convention. Kelly Mitchell wins a nomination, while gay marriage grabs more headlines. That plus, Brent Dickson and Miss Indiana USA.

The republican race for a chance to succeed Richard Mourdock goes down to the wire. The state Democratic convention, Pence's objection on carbon emissions, pre-K pilot program delays, a med clinic in government complex, and an unusual protest in Lafayette.

Joe Donnelly addresses the crime problem in Indianapolis, what can be done? Donnelly's bill to address military suicide, public hearings on the Healthy Indiana Plan, free meals in Indianapolis schools and Jim Nabors at the Speedway for the last time.

Support for traditional marriage. Why it's back in the state GOP platform. Plus, the opposition from delegates to the state covention. Indy loses the 2018 Super Bowl, Ball State names a new President, guns are ok at the GOP convention and Indy 500 picks.

Pence's healthcare plan; Lawmakers go back to the Statehouse; Pence's NY trade mission; Ritz under fire; new stadium in Kokomo and more.

The first Mayor of Fishers. The marriage vote led to the defeat of two state lawmakers, successful school referendums, Irsay's role in Super Bowl bid, the BMV loses a lawsuit and Michelle Obama honors the Children's Museum.

A committee chairman under fire, why is Bob Behning on the attack? Jerry Torr targeted in mail campaign. An Indiana Congressional candidate who lives in Florida, vote centers in Hancock County, the NRA convention and a Primary election roundtable.

New education standards in Indiana, is it just re-branding Common Core? The Ethics Committee examines what Eric Turner did, Democrats ask Indpls. for a 2016 bid, prospects for a very low voter turnout. That, plus the NRA and the new fairgrounds Coliseum.

Pence criticizes the Obama Admin. while in Germany, was it really about 2016? The Pacers get a new deal, is it fair? The Indiana tax burden, a call for tougher juvenile penalties, the First Lady conducts an art exchange and a new take on camping at IMS.

Teacher evaluations, should they be tied to pay raises? The governor's chief of staff moves on, what's it mean? A court order to recognize a gay marriage in Indiana, problems with a government website, an appeal to FEMA plus oversized art in Carmel.

A Supreme Court ruling will change the way campaigns are financed, and the Indiana attorney who played a key role in the case. The governor's road plans, why Pence signed a gun bill, the Obamacare signup in Indiana, Dan Coats at the wrong hearing and more.

The governor conducts a series of ceremonies to highlight his legislative victories: what it means for taxpayers. GE to build jet engines in Lafayette, Conservatives push Pence to run for President, Dan Coats on Russian sanctions and an escape at the zoo.

The call for an ethics investigation in the Indiana House, did Eric Turner do anything wrong? Jim Irsay arrested, will it affect the super bowl bid? Gay marriage as a campaign issue, the Attorney General on the marriage law and Indiana basketball.

The 2014 General Assembly is over, did the governor get what he wanted? The mass transit bill passes, will Mike Pence sign it? New sentencing guidelines, another lawsuit challenging the marriage law, session ending roundtable, and more.

State lawmakers say no to taxpayer funded soccer stadium. Will it come back next year? Will Mike Pence make gains in the final week of the General Assembly? Jim Kittle's motives questioned, pension problems for Judy O'Bannon plus a lawmaker photo bomb.

The governor goes on the road for his Pre-K proposal. Will lawmakers bring it back? Mayor Ballard pursues tougher gun penalties, a soccer team owner wants funding, the effort to legalize hemp advances plus Mike Delph's new seating assignment.

The last vote of 2014 on the marriage amendment. Will there ever be another? Senator Mike Delph in the spotlight, trouble for the governor's pre-K proposal, and the latest on possible Medicaid expansion plus tragedy averted at Assembly Hall.

Another showdown in the marriage debate. Was it the last stand for supporters? Mayors win a concession from the governor, a new tourism brand for Indiana, beer at the State Fair plus a new snow day policy and Tony Dungy on marriage.

The governor won't negotiate in public. Will that hurt his tax reform plan? A vote for mass transit, new drone regulations, Scott Pelath suggests calling off the rest of the session plus a way to improve Girl Scout cookies and more.

The marriage amendment is changed. Will the vote hold up? The Senate plans a new marriage debate. A mass transit bill advances, a gambling bill doesn't, and the governor acts to bring more propane to Indiana plus a Grammy wedding and more.

The House Speaker uses his power. How Brian Bosma rescued the marriage amendment. Can it be stopped? The NRA is coming to town, Marlin Stutzman delivers the GOP Address and Dan Coats does a statewide media tour plus suits and sneakers and more.

Why no vote has been taken on the marriage amendment. The State of the State. What did the governor say about marriage and the GOP poll results that shed light on the marriage debate. Plus Joe Hogsett makes a decision and the new Julia Carson bust.

The marriage amendment has a new number. Politicians and snow removal. Will there be consequences? School snow day waivers, a risky start to the General Assembly, and GOP tax plans that rival the governor's plus comparisons to the blizzard of '78.

A private ceremony to swear in the new State Auditor. How Indiana lost its bid to be a drone test site. Mike Pence on his political future, mandatory sentences for gun crimes, Andy Jacobs remembered plus the New Year's celebration in Vincennes.

This week, in a special edition. the top Indiana political stories of 2013, winners and losers, the politician of the year and more.

The governor names a new state auditor. Is this selection better than the last one? A campaign-style sales pitch for tax reform, the state revenue forecast, and year end job numbers plus rejection from FEMA, a name change for Assembly Hall and more.

The governor's tax plan. Does it mean higher income taxes? Budget cuts to protect the surplus, an extension for people kicked off the Healthy Indiana Plan, a vote in Congress prompted by an Indianapolis murder plus the state's birthday and more.

The governor's legislative priorities. What's the price tag? Glenda Ritz on the defensive, ISTA pays a 14-million dollar bill, thousands of people kicked off the Healthy Indiana Plan. Plus drones, a tree lighting at the governor's residence and more.

Dwayne Sawyer resigns. Did the governor make a mistake? Joe Donnelly donates his shutdown salary, Indiana Congressmen criticize the nuclear deal with Iran, honors for two former governors plus the new Kokomo bypass and the game show Senator.

Controversy on Organization Day. Why the marriage amendment dominated. How lawmakers view the education battle, the governor's approval rating, a high honor for Dick Lugar plus a mass transit recommendation and a new award for teachers.

Why did Glenda Ritz shut down a meeting of the state Board of Education? The Ritz approval rating, poll numbers that support gun control, opposition to the marriage amendment plus Todd Young on Obamacare and a soldier's homecoming.

Legal battle. The state superintendent and the Attorney General square off. Beth White for Secretary of State, Don Bates for state Treasurer, Dan Coats delivers the GOP Address plus David Bisard and a new Indiana political museum.

Fixing the Obamacare website - one Indiana Congressman wants a timeline. A bi-partisan attempt to help the family of a murder victim, IU joins the marriage debate, Joann Gora is leaving Ball State plus how government changed Halloween.

The Glenda Ritz lawsuit against the Board of Education. Why did it come to this? John Gregg drops his 2016 bid for governor, Carl Brizzi avoids federal charges, both Indiana Senators complain about Obamacare plus the Peyton Manning tribute and more.

The government shutdown is over and two Indiana lawmakers win praise. Scott Pelath says an A-to-F grading investigation is taking too long, the state buys Pacers sponsorship, a proposal for gambling at the airport plus Amtrak, Jim Irsay and more.

The governor wants a repeal of the medical device tax, the state files another Obamacare lawsuit, Todd Young's role in a bi-partisan movement, Indy clears a Super Bowl hurdle plus gay marriage and John Mellencamp's musical.

Marlin Stutzman backtracks on comments. Did he give away the strategy? Democrats want to tie Mike Pence to the shutdown, the Indiana response to Obamacare, penalties in a football fight, an Indy road race and more.

Fighting Obamacare. How Susan Brooks is using taxpayer money to spread her message. Dan Coats and Joe Donnelly offer perspective, Greg Zoeller backs off a plan to drug test pregnant women plus a marriage amendment poll, Paul George, and more.

The alternative to Obamacare and Todd Rokita's role. Marlin Stutzman's food stamp bill, new requirements to get unemployment benefits, Greg Ballard's possible third term, changes coming in school grading and a political family plays Family Feud.

Right to Work found unconstitutional. Will the ruling stand? The governor in Japan, Dan Coats on Syria and Michael Claytor for state Auditor. That, plus the rehabilitation of the House Chamber, Roger Brown and more.

The Healthy Indiana Plan lives on. Is it the victory the governor says it is? Luke Messer questions John Kerry on Syria, a report on the A-to-F grading system, and a scooter summit. That, plus Mike Pence to Japan, Blue Two and more.

Can Indianapolis land a second Super Bowl, the search for jobs in Times Square, Mike Pence delivers the GOP Weekly Address, the need for the lifeline law plus Hoosiers who took part in the March on Washington and more.

Teaming up to battle the ban on gay marriage. Will corporate involvement make a difference?

The governor's choice for State Auditor. What was the most important criteria? Fort Wayne rejects the A-to-F grading system, IPS demands a review of takeover schools, political fallout from the grading scandal plus the new NFL bag policy and more.

The A to F grading system under fire. A promise of no ISTEP interruptions in 2014, beefing up Homeland Security in Central Indiana and how a new law that has people lining up to find out about it plus Sydney Leathers, Tony Stewart and more.

Tony Bennett ousted. The scandal that cost him a Florida job. Will the state's grading system survive? How interruptions affected ISTEP scores, the end of a Planned Parenthood battle, disaster training at Muscatatuck plus public pianos and more.Tony B

Mike Pence battles Obamacare. Are his numbers accurate? Todd Young on a national stage, the Indiana woman in the middle of the Anthony Weiner scandal, a plan to move the next GOP State Convention plus Brickyard 400 picks and more.

Mitch Daniels reacts to charges of censorship. Problems and investigations at the IEDC. Mike Pence's Facebook policy, how Susan Brooks wants to redirect campaign money, and the battle against Asian carp plus Turbo and more.

BMV refunds, is state handling the givebacks properly? The state's growing surplus, a $750,000 upgrade in the House of Representatives, the role played by an Indiana Congressman in the passage of a Farm Bill plus Justin Bieber and more.

The Obamacare delay. Does Joe Donnelly deserve credit? Tim Berry for state GOP Chairman. Who will be the next state Auditor? Scandal at FSSA, Mike Pence confronted on gay marriage an attempt at same sex divorce plus Brad Stevens and more.

The federal Defense of Marriage Act struck down, what's ahead in the Indiana debate? Pence eliminates some comments from his Facebook page, the Connie Lawson tweet that caused Democrats to squawk, Donnelly votes for the Immigration Bill plus Larry Bird.

Eric Holcomb stepping down. Where will the Republicans go to find a new leader? The Supreme Court rules on fines against absent Democrats, Donnelly seeks to change Obamacare, Paula Cooper gets out of prison and why Tomisue Hilbert is suing John Menard.

A veto override: what's the damage to Mike Pence? Glenda Ritz hires a third party to evaluate ISTEP scores, Luke Messer delivers the GOP address, a Republican giveaway at the Pride Festival plus IU is headed to the College World Series.

The first statewide candidate of the 2014 cycle - Wayne Seybold eyes Treasurer and the race for Secretary of State. Joe Donnelly and the immigration debate, Greg Zoeller recovers money plus the GOP convention in Fort Wayne and Tony Kanaan.

New life sciences jobs - a wise investment for taxpayers? A victory for Indiana Planned Parenthood, reducing military suicides and one Indiana school district considers armed guards plus local fallout from the Boston Marathon bombings and more.

Corruption in the Ballard Administration. Where will the investigation lead? The General Assembly prepares for a veto override, an ISTEP investigation, John Gregg's plan plus Mike Pence and the media shield and our Indy 500 picks.

This week, Joe Hogsett uncovers more public corruption - what's next? The governor signs the "power grab bill, a lawsuit over cold beer the new drunk driving debate plus an Indiana Tea Party group targeted by the IRS and more.

Decision time. The bills signed by the governor and the ones he vetoed, Doc Bowen's legacy, school referendums, a new policy regarding the Sagamore of the Wabash plus the lawmaker with his own smart phone app.

What the governor says about the bill to eliminate members of the City County Council, the bills that didn't survive the General Assembly, an ISTEP overload, Democrats committing voter fraud plus our end-of-the-session roundtable.

Half a tax cut. What the governor got and how he reacted. Back to the drawing board. Why the mass transit bill failed, the latest on a GOP power grab, Joe Donnelly's first Senate bill, political incorrectness at IU plus Paul George and more.

A revenue forecast predicts more money for state government. Is it enough for the governor's tax cut? Mike Pence signs two bills into law, legislative problems for the IMS, gun votes by Indiana Senators, Dick Lugar knighted plus cricket in Indianapolis.

The abortion bill is on its way to the governor. What will the next abortion battle be about? Guns in school, expanding school vouchers, sentencing reform, another politician switches his position on gay marriage, plus Operation Cookie Drop and more.

Back alive. Why an income tax cut is in the budget again. Arm guards in every school. Will Indiana lead the nation? Mass transit derailed, a Medicaid maneuver, and the House Speaker on the disabled list. That, plus Kevin Ware and more.

The state Supreme Court and school vouchers. The abortion battle - will Indiana be the next North Dakota? Hunting preserves, new voices in the farm video controversy, an Indiana Senator takes a stance on gun control plus the winter that won't end.

Pence's call for a tax cut gets almost no response from Indiana mayors. A rally in support of public schools, the battle over video and farming, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway plus new hurdles for mass transit and Mitch Daniels transitions.

A rally calling for more education reform, the governor of Ohio trash talks Indiana, plans to renovate the Indiana House chamber, Richard Mourdock invests in Israel plus the governor's pay and high marks for the Indianapolis Airport.

Tea Party TV ads for the governor, a BMV lawsuit, casino competition from Ohio, a synthetic drug bill on hold a Hispanic Democrat switches to the GOP plus Indianapolis as a spring break destination.

Is the abortion debate over an invasive procedure overblown? The mass transit bill picks up speed, the call for a constitutional convention, Glenda Ritz's office renovation plus who's calling Larry Bucshon a RINO and an unusual job story.

A vote in the Indiana House on the governor's tax cut is blocked. What's it mean? New efforts to restrict abortion, Glenda Ritz in a power struggle, longer sentences for violent criminals, the effects of the sequester in Indiana and Frisbee throwing rob

Tax breaks for the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, do they make sense? The House Republican budget, what's the message to the governor? No to a Medicaid expansion, a yes vote for mass transit, a marijuana bill and Valentine's Day in the clerk's office.

On hold. Why the gay marriage debate will wait until next year. Sunday sales. The battle over booze. School vouchers, Susan Brooks on a big stage, and reconsidering the Super Bowl bid. That, plus the Pence family moves into the governor's residence.

Mike Pence makes his choice to lead the Dept. of Child Services. The Dani the deer case, the first official meeting between Pence and Glenda Ritz, a mass transit bill advances, the gay marriage debate is on hold & the Indy 500 winner hits a marital wall

The State of the State. Did Mike Pence make a convincing case for a tax cut? Are state Senate Republicans attempting a power grab? The House Speaker joins with Democrats on a jobs bill and a new attempt to limit the sale of cold medicine.

This week, host Jon Schwantes sits down with newly inaugurated Governor Mike Pence. The Governor discusses plans to meet with each member of the General Assembly, his "Road Map for Indiana" and the 2013 budget deadline.

Mike Pence's new approach to economic development. Are two agency heads better than one? A Pence Inaugural preview. The call for a moratorium on social issues and legislation we might be able to do without. Plus, riding bikes with the Mayor in January, and more.

The deal to avoid the fiscal cliff. Donnelly takes the oath of office and three new Indiana representatives sworn in. The state Supreme Court takes case involving fines on absent Democrats. Plus the treatment of mentally ill prisoners and Chuck Pagano.

This week in a special edition of Indiana Week in Review the top political stories in Indiana in 2012. That plus a year-end roundtable and more.