The Indianapolis Public Library is hosting more than 40 vendors at the free event.
Author Archives: Mary Claire Molloy
Alma Mater: Indiana University Bloomington
As Mirror Indy's health reporter, I report on how we stay well and the systems meant to support us in that.
I’ve been working as a journalist in Indianapolis since my teenage years living in Butler Tarkington. I covered the FedEx mass shooting for The Washington Post and have also written for USA Today and The Indy Star.
When I’m not busy covering stories, I like to bake, listen to music and explore new places with the people I love.
I joined the Mirror Indy team because I believe in the power of local journalism. When you are deeply connected to a community, you tell stories that better represent it. Indianapolis is my hometown, and I am so excited to return to a newsroom with a mission I believe in.
My phone number is 317-721-7648 and my email is maryclaire.molloy@mirrorindy.org.
Indiana: 58,000 could lose Medicaid coverage for Healthy Indiana Plan
Advocates worry new work requirements will kick people off of Medicaid due to reporting confusion.
Why Indianapolis wants to create a violence reduction council
A review team is planning to look at what led to gun violence and how to prevent it.
Learn how to prevent domestic violence at Indy workshop
Pathway Resource Center is offering a $25 gift card to the first people who sign up.
An Indianapolis church turned an AR-15 into a garden tool
The rifle was among two dozen guns forged into something new at “Guns to Gardens” last weekend.
Attend a full moon yoga party along Indy’s canal
The Sept. 26 event includes a free class and DJs.
Hoosiers use an abortion fund to bypass the state’s ban
Patients often use the money to travel out of state to Illinois.
UIndy to host free vaccine clinic on Sept. 15
The event will offer shots for eight diseases. Insurance is not required.
Indianapolis community walk brings awareness to infant mortality
The Sept. 19 event also includes free prenatal yoga.
Mirror Indy investigation sparks action to keep hospital patients out of jail
Prosecutors and public defenders are diverting hospital arrests to mental health treatment.


