The lawsuit claims Indianapolis Housing Agency has not paid utility services at Laurelwood and Rowney Terrace Apartments.
Author Archives: WFYI
WFYI is central Indiana's source for NPR radio and PBS television. They are a nonprofit, public media organization that provides news, entertainment and educational programming online, on the radio and on TV. Thanks to a partnership with Mirror Indy and other local news sources, you'll find some of their articles published here and some of our articles published on their website at wfyi.org or on the air at 90.1 FM.
Posted inEducation
How does this acclaimed Indiana charter school keep halls calm? Suspending students
A WFYI analysis of 2024-2025 state data shows that Paramount schools suspended students with disabilities about three times more often than the state average.
Posted inNeighborhoods
Franklin Township Schools reverses stance, backs controversial Google data center
Less than a week before a vote that could determine the fate of a controversial data center campus in southeast Indianapolis, the local school district has come out in support of Google’s plan.
Posted inHealth
Roudebush VA Medical Center in Indianapolis to receive facility improvements
The improvements are part of an $800 million funding program for the VA system nationwide.
Posted inGovernment
About 19% of Indiana child cares have already closed classrooms as state cuts aid
The largest number of closures were in registered ministries, followed by licensed centers.
Posted inHealth
“You can no longer go to the federal government.” Former Surgeon General Adams on COVID vaccine guidance
There is growing confusion about who should — and can — get a vaccine for COVID-19.
Posted inResources
New treatment facility on Indy’s west side aims to help those seeking a sober life
The Marvetta and Anthony Grimes Family Center has 36 apartments where clients and their family can live together while receiving treatment.
Posted inHealth
How Indiana’s Medicaid waiver changes could affect people with disabilities
The state is proposing changes that would cap music and recreational therapy services to just six hours a month.
Posted inGovernment
Change of Republican council leadership in Indianapolis
Councilor Michael Paul Hart, who was in the position for less than a year, said fellow councilors told him that he was doing too much, too fast.
Posted inHealth
FSSA will accept public comment until Aug. 8 on Medicaid waiver changes
Among other things, the Family and Social Services Administration proposed a cap of six hours a month on music and recreational therapy services.
