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Indiana lawmakers, state officials and industry leaders began their second year of work exploring artificial intelligence and how the government uses it.
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Earlier this year, Indiana lawmakers significantly cut public health funding in response to the “bleak” budget forecast. Health care leaders said the state’s investment in public health needed more time to address health care costs and outcomes.
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The Edward R. Murrow Awards are among the most respected journalism awards in broadcast and digital news.
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A federal appeals court has blocked an Indiana law that gave police authority to arrest anyone who came within 25 feet of them after being told to stop.
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Texas Democrats fled the state to halt legislation to redraw congressional districts in favor of Republican candidates.
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The regional grid that serves Indiana needs more reliable energy, fast — so its grid operator is letting some power sources speed through its connection process.
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The court rejected the providers’ argument that the ban’s exception for abortions when the pregnant person’s serious health or life is at risk is too narrow.
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Indiana began its new fiscal year largely matching expectations, as the state brought in about $17 million more in revenue in July than the budget plan projected.
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Lower-income Hoosiers are more likely to live in older, less energy-efficient homes that use more power. Advocates say putting solar on these homes lowers their energy bills and reduces the need for more power plants — which all electric utility customers pay for.
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Gov. Mike Braun said he wants the federal government to reimburse Indiana for any costs related to state personnel helping enforce federal immigration laws.