Hicks: Eric Holcomb leaves worsening Indiana economy, but led well during crisis Start the day smarter. Get all the news you need in your inbox each morning. I begin with government reorganization. An observer of Gov.

Notre Dame Professor Jeff Harden discusses the political significance of Braun’s governorship, while students provide their thoughts on Governor Braun and the direction they would like to see him take the state.

Indiana is one of dozens of states swept into the Diversity, Equity and Inclusion purge, supported fervently by President Donald Trump.

Braun's budget proposal didn't carry forward a one-time investment into the predominantly Black Martin University.

Gov. Mike Braun's new executive order is aimed at making sure the state's pro-life laws are faithfully executed by the Indiana Department of Health.

An Indiana state representative called Governor Mike Braun “racist” for not sending $2.5 million per year to a tiny black college with an operating budget of only $6.6 million.

Mike Braun was officially sworn as Indiana's 52nd governor Monday, replacing term-limited Eric Holcomb, who had been governor of Indiana since 2017.

At this point, it is a little early to examine Gov. Eric Holcomb’s legacy as he leaves office, but his greatest triumphs and biggest mistakes appear pretty clear. So, I offer a critical assessment.

I project the U.S. economy to grow between 2.5% and 3% in each quarter, with annual growth ending at about 2.8% in inflation-adjusted terms. Indiana will also do well, growing at between 2.3% and 2.5% over the same time,

One can be governor for no more than eight years in a 12-year period. So if I am reading this right, Gov. Holcomb would be able to run again in 2028. I don’t know if that’s happened very often, but it is Indiana,

A program designed to help minority and first-generation low-income students succeed in college may be on the chopping block. Why it matters: Indiana has struggled to boost its college-going rate, with just over half of high school graduates choosing to continue onto higher education.

Everywhere I looked last week, people were receiving the Sagamore of the Wabash award from outgoing Gov. Eric Holcomb. Most were given in his office in front of the fireplace.