Several recently released Jan. 6 Capitol rioters have found themselves back in police custody or on the run for serious felony offenses, while one subject […]

An Indiana man who was pardoned by President Donald Trump for his conviction related to the Jan. 6, 2021 attack on the U.S. Capitol was fatally shot by a police officer after allegedly resisting arrest during a traffic stop Sunday afternoon,

Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department Chief Chris Bailey said IMPD officers don't have authority to enforce immigration enforcement.

If an officer was headed home from Southport and saw a crime in Greenwood, police say under the new bill, they would have no police powers over the border.

Indiana State Police Superintendent Doug Carter has retired following a career in law enforcement which spanned nearly 40 years. He was born and raised in Laporte, Indiana, and after graduating from LaPorte High School in 1980,

House Bill 1186, introduced by Rep. Steve Bartels, would restrict the law enforcement duties of reserve police officers in Indiana and limit their ability to work off duty at

IMPD Chief Chris Bailey wrote on X that the department doesn't plan to participate in immigration raids. The union stands behind him.

Some of the sellers are giving customers, including minors, instructions on how to use a nitrous oxide tank to get intoxicated, officials said.

Indiana State Police arrest James Adams for assisting Austin Schepers in fleeing after shooting Deputy Zac Andry. Andry is recovering well.

Rep. Robin Shackleford, D-Indianapolis, said she initially supported the law in committee but then received pushback from her community. She said many of her constituents don’t trust law enforcement and 25 feet is too far to “make sure everyone is accountable.”

The proposal comes after an IndyStar investigation that found largely unchecked violence at some Indianapolis bars.