Indy Politics Podcast with Abdul-Hakim Shabazz

For the first time in decades the Indianapolis Fraternal Order of Police is taking a pass, for now, on any endorsements in the mayor's race, saying neither candidate has earned it.

As Indiana lawmakers look at ways to get rising health care costs under control, Indiana Hospitals say they are doing their part, but the situation is complicated.

Although Indianapolis' murder numbers are down compared to last year, the leader of one local anti-violence group says the numbers don't tell the entire story.

Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett and Republican challenger Jefferson Shreve spelled out the visions for the city at the Indianapolis Chamber; 's Hob Nob.

Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett and Republican challenger Jefferson Shreve spelled out the visions for the city at the Indianapolis Chamber; 's Hob Nob.

As Indiana lawmakers look at the possibility of eliminating the income tax and looking at ways to lower Health Care costs for Hoosiers, we figured now would be a good time as any to speak with Ball State Economist Mike Hicks about the likelihood of either.

Indy Politics sits down with outgoing state Republican Party Chairman Kyle Hupfer. We talk about his last seven years on the job, the Governor's race, this past week's Republican Presidential debate, and of course, the indictment of former President Donald Trump.

Longtime Democratic Party activist Seymour resident Trish Whitcomb announced last week that she is entering the race to become the State Representative in Indiana House District 69, a seat currently held by controversial lawmaker Jim Lucas.

It’s estimated that one in four Hoosiers is directly impacted by mental health related issues.

A new poll from Public Opinion Strategies on environmental policy shows conservatives in Indiana favor a more free market approach, especially when it comes to manufacturing.