Thousands of Hoosiers' lives have been upended during Indiana’s post-pandemic Medicaid eligibility renewals. The process has left some families fighting for weeks or months to restore coverage they believed they still qualified for.
The virus was detected in a pool of mosquitoes in Penn Township, following an earlier detection in a pool of mosquitoes in Portage Township earlier this month.
When it comes to having a heart attack, every minute counts. Goshen Heart and Vascular Center proved they are among the nation’s best at making every second count.
State regulators on Wednesday kicked off investigations into utility profit margins and bill charges — the first two action items in an energy affordability report that also recommends several legislative changes to benefit struggling customers.
In Indiana, rural hospitals are expected to lose $12.7 billion over the next 10 years due to the Medicaid spending cuts created by the One Big Beautiful Bill, according to the Indiana Hospital Association. The anticipated $1 billion provided by the federal health program makes up less than 8% of that loss.
Hoosiers suffering mental health crises are visiting public libraries for help — transforming the role of librarians who act simultaneously as researchers, archivists and quasi-social workers.
No deaths have been reported and the source of the cyclospora infections hasn’t been identified. Meanwhile, investigations into similar illnesses have been going on in 28 other states, including in Ohio, where people just across the Michigan border are also becoming sick.
Dr. Caitlin Bernard and Dr. Caroline Rouse, both Indianapolis OB-GYNs, sued last year to block release of the documents after the state Department of Health entered into a settlement agreement with South Bend-based Voices for Life.
Elkhart General Hospital is expected to start construction on a $37 million expansion in 2027. The hospital said the project could increase capacity, reduce wait times and improve patient experience.
From construction sites to auto repair shops, there are many people enduring extreme heat to keep our communities running. WNDU spoke with some of these people to find out what precautions they’re taking to stay safe.
A federal judge has approved the $25 million Benton Harbor lead-water lawsuit settlement, bringing residents closer to relief. But payouts now hinge on a new legal fight as plaintiffs take on the city’s insurance company to collect the money.
