More than 250 cases have been reported nationwide, but none in Indiana.
Author Archives: Mary Claire Molloy
Alma Mater: Indiana University Bloomington
I cover health for Mirror Indy with a focus on equity and accountability. 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.
Get free health screenings at the Black Family Wellness Expo
Local chapters of The Links, Incorporated are hosting the event.
Why your health in Indy depends on your neighborhood
One report highlights disparities on the east, west and south sides.
Indy residents fear massive cuts to Medicaid
An estimated 250,000 people would lose health insurance if Republican-backed SB 2 passes.
Bird flu found in Marion County. Here’s how to protect yourself.
The Indiana DNR has reported 272 suspected cases in wild birds, but none in people.
Free yoga classes at Frederick Douglass Park starting March 1
Participants will also meditate and practice mindful listening.
Indy transgender veterans prepare to lose gender-affirming care
One veteran said he’s the happiest he’s ever been, but also the most scared.
Black men can meet therapists at Indy mental health summit
The Community Alliance of the Far East Side wants to break the stigma.
‘We’re still climbing’: Flu cases are surging in Indy
This is one of the worst flu seasons in the past 15 years, according to the CDC.
Where to get free heart screenings in Indy this week
Participants will be tested for their heart attack risk and can join clinical trials


