A ramp off of Interstate 69 southbound was temporarily closed Tuesday night. According to the Indiana Department of Transportation’s traffic map, the ramp is located near mile

A road funding bill includes a provision that would allow local governments to impose a service fee on companies such as DoorDash and Uber, which could generate $152-188 million per year.

By: Leslie Bonilla Muñiz Indiana Capital Chronicle For The Republic INDIANAPOLIS — Cash-strapped local governments could soon pick from a broader menu of ways to self-fund transportation infrastructure — including through contentious delivery fees or township surplus funds — but wouldn’t get any more financial aid directly from the Statehouse.

Bike Indianapolis, the city’s bicycle advocacy group, is calling on the Indianapolis-Marion County City-County Council to include the needs of pedestrians and cyclists in a “reimagined snow removal plan” to make the streets safe and fun for everyone.

According to the Indiana Department of Transportation, the fire is at the 200.2-mile marker on I-69 between IN 37 and I-465.

Street takeovers and spinning have been an issue in Indianapolis. The city's chief of police is urging state lawmakers to step in to help efforts to crack down on it.

A bill would set caps on infrastructure funds, allowing localities to make up the difference by charging fees on deliveries. Local officials say the plan will leave them short.

President Donald Trump's freeze on federal grant and loan programs. President Donald Trump has ordered a freeze to all federal grant and loan programs, sparking fear and confusion at governments and organizations across the country.

Cash-strapped local governments could soon pick from a broader menu of ways to self-fund transportation infrastructure — including through contentious delivery fees or township surplus funds — but wou

State Rep. Tonya Pfaff (D-Terre Haute) has filed a bill that aims to shorten the timeline for infrastructure improvements, alleviate road congestion and

The meeting is set to begin at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 5, at Ivy Tech Community College's Fisher Building, 345 S. High St.

The newest federal immigration court opened in Indianapolis Monday. Located downtown at the Minton-Capehart Federal Building, the court will include seven judges.