Braun's budget proposal didn't carry forward a one-time investment into the predominantly Black Martin University.

The past eight years have seen the worst relative performance of Indiana’s economy to the nation as a whole in state history.

An Indiana state representative called Governor Mike Braun “racist” for not sending $2.5 million per year to a tiny black college with an operating budget of only $6.6 million.

Gov. Mike Braun's new executive order is aimed at making sure the state's pro-life laws are faithfully executed by the Indiana Department of Health.

Gov. Eric Holcomb is passing the torch to Gov.-elect Mike Braun, who was elected in November to succeed the two-term Republican. The big picture: Monday's inauguration, set for 11am at the Hilbert Circle Theatre,

Gov. Mike Braun signed an executive order directing the Indiana Department of Health to reconsider its policy that keeps Terminated Pregnancy Reports confidential.

As Governor Eric Holcomb wraps up his second term, he reflects on Indiana’s economic accomplishments over the last eight years. Governor Holcomb hopes Indiana residents will see the past eight years as a substantial period of economic growth.

Eric Holcomb’s legacy as he leaves office, but his greatest triumphs and biggest mistakes appear pretty clear. So, I offer a critical assessment. From 2017 to 2019, Indiana’s economy first ...

The Indiana Capital Chronicle is suing the Indiana Department of Corrections for not disclosing how much it paid for the lethal injection drug, pentobarbital.

Mike Braun's slimmed-down state budget proposal: grant funding for Indiana's only predominantly Black institution and a program that assists minority and first-generation college students. His budget proposal doesn't include the line items for Martin University,

Lawmakers have found changing the title of the chief financial officer to "state comptroller," instead of "state auditor," is more complicated than they expected.

A program designed to help minority and first-generation low-income students succeed in college may be on the chopping block. Why it matters: Indiana has struggled to boost its college-going rate, with just over half of high school graduates choosing to continue onto higher education.