A planned $13 million project will transform the space.
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Posted inHealth
A new health clinic is coming off East 38th Street
A new Eskenazi Health clinic on the east side will serve as a community hub, providing health care and other resources.
Posted inEducation
Roughly 1 in 3 Indy charter schools have closed since 2001
While closing schools represents a form of accountability, the volume of closures turns a spotlight on Indiana’s charter authorizers.
Posted inGovernment
Attorney General Rokita faces another disciplinary review
Weeks after being publicly reprimanded, Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita is under investigation by the Indiana Supreme Court Disciplinary Commission again.
Posted inEducation
Indiana teachers union pushes state to pay all textbook fees
Union says state lawmakers should prioritize public school funding by reopening the budget and allocating $500 million in tuition support to schools.
Posted inEducation
As enrollment drops, IPS is pitching families on better academics. Here’s how parents are reacting.
The next few years will be critical for Indianapolis Public Schools as it rolls out its plan to break up K-8 schools and provide rigorous academic offerings to all students in a push for equity.
Posted inDocumenters
Indianapolis Airport committee plans to expand its public art inventory
Amid construction at the Indianapolis International Airport, a Terminal Optimization Committee member sees the benefit of public art.
Posted inEducation
IPS did not follow Open Door Law when it sued the state, Public Access Counselor says
A complaint alleged that the school board did not follow the state’s Open Door Law when it filed a lawsuit in August against multiple state officials.
Posted inHealth
African American Coalition calls for more community action in addressing youth violence
African American Coalition of Indianapolis is raising the question of how the community is going to start protecting youth.
Posted inEducation
Lawmakers to revisit reading proficiency, say too many exceptions made for third-graders
Indiana lawmakers say too many exceptions are being made for third-graders who haven’t achieved reading proficiency.