Want to work for an exciting new nonprofit outlet focused on Statehouse news, policies, and politics? Come join the Indiana Capital Chronicle as a summer intern.Who we are: The digital outlet debuted…

Combined, the 21 projects across four higher education institutions total more than $24.5 million from the National Institutes of Health.

The China Shock taught us that education matters for economic survival. Instead of learning that lesson, Indiana keeps cutting education spending.

This story was originally published by the Limestone Post. By Steve Hinnefeld Limestone Post September 2, 2025 Republican legislators, worried their party will lose its majority in the next election, ...

Over the last five years, nearly $90 million has gone to state committees that review maternal deaths and identify their causes. Advocates say cuts to the program would be “devastating.”

Indiana lawmakers and advocates rallied at the Statehouse to support transgender youth and push for civic engagement after a Supreme Court decision upheld restrictions on gender-affirming care.

Come chat with professionals in the journalism field and get insider tips on landing your first job!

Indiana awarded nearly a half billion dollars in private school vouchers in the 2024-25 school year, according to a report posted this month by the Indiana Department of Education. That’s a 13.2% i…

Attention has largely been paid to Jim Bopp Jr. and Sage Steele.

Parents who are thinking about enrolling their child in a virtual high school may want to reconsider. A recent study finds that attending virtual charter high schools was associated with “large, ne…

By Steve Hinnefeld The Indiana Citizen May 7, 2025 Michigan State University education policy professor Josh Cowen has spent two decades studying and writing about voucher programs, in which state tax...

Half of the funding increase that Indiana legislators allocate to K-12 education next year may go not to public schools or charter schools or even to private schools. It may go into the pockets of …

This month, the League of Women Voters-BMC, Civic Conversations talks to Steve Hinnefeld, author of

Company executives said they expect to hire more than 100 people, from machinists to engineers, who will earn an average of $80,000 a year.