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Hoosiers enrolled in Medicaid – and their family members or caregivers – may have a chance to directly contribute to policy and administrative discussions. The Family and Social Services Administration is accepting applications for the Beneficiary Advisory Council.
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The chief judge of Indiana’s Court of Appeals said the state’s award-winning Appeals on Wheels program helps provide transparency about the legal process.
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Faith leaders held a funeral service Thursday for those they say are “marked for death” by the federal tax and spending cut bill.
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As fireworks light up the skies ahead of the 4th of July, the St. Joseph County Humane Society says it’s already seeing a rise in runaway pets, and their shelter is full.
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Lack of affordable and accessible child care affects thousands of Hoosier families. And according to the Indiana Chamber of Commerce, child care issues cost the state more than $1 billion in tax revenue each year. One advocacy group is working to increase child care access across the state.
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A new campaign from Prevent Child Abuse Indiana is urging parents and caregivers to take a more proactive role in preventing child drownings.
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Let's Turn It Around Founder Lynn Coleman said he decided to organize the press conference after a recent spate of gun- and knife-related crimes across the city.
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While the vast majority of new laws passed each year take effect on July 1, some measures go into effect much later.
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Countryside Village residents with window air-conditioners learned Wednesday that they'll have until this fall to get rid of them and switch to central air or portable air-conditioners.
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After nearly three decades caring for patients in the U.S., a local physician quietly closed his practice last month and left the country under threat of deportation.
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Kroger has said it will close the Western Avenue store in South Bend by August but that could come sooner depending on how long shelves take to clear.
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South Bend State Sen. David Niezgodski wants Attorney General Todd Rokita to see if Yes! Communities is violating any state laws by only allowing central air-conditioning at Countryside Village.