Governor Mike Braun fields questions on crime in Indianapolis, rural hospital closures, DEI policy rollbacks, immigration enforcement, and the Epstein files. From special prosecutors to bobblehead diplomacy, Braun lays out his agenda with a mix of caution, candor, and campaign-style clarity.

Is Indiana Ready to Go Nuclear? We talk with former State Senator Jim Merritt about Indiana’s potential shift toward nuclear energy. With Governor Mike Braun backing small modular reactors, Merritt shares insights on safety, costs, public perception, and what it means for the state’s energy future.

Rep. Andrew Ireland talks with Indy Politics about crime in Indianapolis, his concerns with Prosecutor Ryan Mears, and why he believes Indiana lawmakers should have the power to impeach prosecutors and judges who don’t do their jobs. Listen now. #Podcast #INPolitics #CrimeReform

Councilor Leroy Robinson and FOP President Rick Snyder weigh in on Indianapolis' proposed youth curfew changes following a deadly July shooting. Hear both perspectives on whether the plan is a step toward safety—or a policy without enforcement power.

Councilor Leroy Robinson and FOP President Rick Snyder weigh in on Indianapolis' proposed youth curfew changes following a deadly July shooting. Hear both perspectives on whether the plan is a step toward safety—or a policy without enforcement power.

Governor Mike Braun isn’t mincing words when it comes to downtown Indianapolis. In this press conference clip, Braun promises a short-term boost in state police presence for big weekend events — but makes it clear the long-term responsibility lies with city leaders. If Mayor Hogsett and Prosecutor Mears don’t act, Braun hints the state just might. Translation? Step up, or step aside.

Lawmakers say they are pleased the state finished the fiscal year with a $2.4 billion budget surplus, but there are lot of concerns about what's lying ahead.

Lawmakers say they are pleased the state finished the fiscal year with a $2.4 billion budget surplus, but there are lot of concerns about what's lying ahead.

Lawmakers say they are pleased the state finished the fiscal year with a $2.4 billion budget surplus, but there are lot of concerns about what's lying ahead.

Lawmakers say they are pleased the state finished the fiscal year with a $2.4 billion budget surplus, but there are lot of concerns about what's lying ahead.