Indianapolis News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

Big changes are coming to Indianapolis near south side with the Contemporary Art Museum of Indianapolis (CAMi) expansion set to open May 1, 2026. This $7 million renovation transforms a 125-year-old dairy barn into a 40,000-square-foot art hub, featuring a main building, Tube Gallery, public green space, and artist residences. The vision includes culinary arts, performing arts, and creative businesses, aiming to enrich the community and revitalize the neighborhood.DNN | The Daily News Now!The world’s first global local news network.Every city. Every story. AI powered.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Indiana Proposes Firing Squads for Executions: A Cost-Effective Alternative to Lethal InjectionState Senator Mike Young introduces a bill to use firing squads for executions, citing the high cost of lethal injection drugs. The proposed method involves five officers, with four carrying live ammunition and one a blank. The bill is now under review by the Senate Corrections and Criminal Law Committee.DNN | The Daily News Now!The world’s first global local news network.Every city. Every story. AI powered.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Philip Rivers Potential NFL Comeback: A Tale of Hope, Unconventional Decisions, and the Allure of Defying TimeDNN | The Daily News Now!The world’s first global local news network.Every city. Every story. AI powered.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Indiana Senate Republicans push controversial redistricting bill amid threats and emotional testimony. Senator Walker reconsiders re-election after expressing opposition to the plan, citing intimidation concerns.DNN | The Daily News Now!The world’s first global local news network.Every city. Every story. AI powered.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Andrew Nembhards stellar performance leads Pacers to victory over Kings, marking a significant moment for the team as they continue to build momentum.DNN | The Daily News Now!The world’s first global local news network.Every city. Every story. AI powered.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Indiana University football makes history as the number one seed in the College Football Playoff, heading to the Rose Bowl after nearly sixty years. The teams senior associate athletic director, Jeremy Gray, confirms five hundred student tickets and tickets for season ticket holders. For others, Gray recommends verified ticket sellers like Ticketmaster. Fans are thrilled, with prices ranging from four hundred to fifteen hundred dollars. The IU Alumni Association in Los Angeles plans events, building on last years excitement. The team prepares for a memorable start to their national championship run.DNN | The Daily News Now!The world’s first global local news network.Every city. Every story. AI powered.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Powerball jackpot soars to $875 million, with a cash option of $432 million, as no one matched all six numbers in Saturdays drawing. The next drawing is tonight, Monday, December eighth, at 10:59 PM Eastern Time. Mega Millions jackpot also growing, reaching $60 million for Tuesday nights drawing. Powerball tickets cost $2, with a Power Play option for an extra dollar. Drawings happen three times a week. Good luck to all players!DNN | The Daily News Now!The world’s first global local news network.Every city. Every story. AI powered.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Indiana Hoosiers college football team has made history by securing their first Big Ten title since 1967, marking an undefeated season. The victory has sparked immense excitement among fans, leading to a rapid sell-out of commemorative gear at local apparel shops. Despite exorbitant ticket prices and travel costs, fans are eager to purchase championship merchandise, with Homefield Apparel planning to restock and release special Rose Bowl merchandise.DNN | The Daily News Now!The world’s first global local news network.Every city. Every story. AI powered.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hundreds protest Indianas proposed congressional map redistricting, fearing it could disenfranchise Democratic voters and take generations to repair the damage. The Senate Elections committee passed the bill, with the Senate expected to vote by the end of the week, sparking deep divisions over political power distribution.DNN | The Daily News Now!The world’s first global local news network.Every city. Every story. AI powered.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A Senate committee hearing on a proposed redistricting bill saw a significant turnout, with one hundred twenty-seven people testifying. Supporters, like Mike Morris and Sue Lyle, urged senators to use their power to save our federal republic and rebalance the political landscape. However, opponents, such as Leon Bates and Maggie Valentine, raised concerns about potential divisions and the timing of the bill. The committee chair, Senator Mike Gaskill, confirmed that racial data was not considered in drawing the new maps, sparking concerns about the Voting Rights Act. Despite several proposed amendments, the bill advanced to the full Senate with a vote of six to three, setting the stage for a final decision this coming Thursday.DNN | The Daily News Now!The world’s first global local news network.Every city. Every story. AI powered.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Indianas proposed redistricting bill sparks heated debate, with lawmakers and citizens voicing their opinions. Senate Minority Leader Shelli Yoder and House Speaker Todd Huston are among those weighing in, while opponents like Jessica Adams and Ragen Hatcher express concerns. The bills author denies Trumps involvement, but protesters remain vocal. Senate President Pro Tempore Rodric Bray also contributes to the ongoing discussion.DNN | The Daily News Now!The world’s first global local news network.Every city. Every story. AI powered.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Fifty-five-year-old Desmond Lee Perry Senior tragically died after a robbery gone wrong at an Indianapolis gas station. His son, Daechaun Copeland, describes him as a devout, loving father. Copeland urges people to consider the consequences of violence, as one impulsive decision took away his father and the father of his siblings. Meanwhile, IMPD Officer Tommy Thompson explains that the department investigates underlying reasons for repeat crime locations to implement effective prevention strategies.DNN | The Daily News Now!The world’s first global local news network.Every city. Every story. AI powered.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Indianapolis Colts quarterback Daniel Jones suffers a season-ending torn Achilles, following Pacers star Tyrese Haliburtons similar injury. Orthopedic surgeon Dr. Steve Herbst discusses the challenging recovery process and rising Achilles injuries in younger athletes, attributing it to overuse and year-round training.DNN | The Daily News Now!The world’s first global local news network.Every city. Every story. AI powered.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Indiana quarterback Fernando Mendoza, a Heisman Trophy finalist, led the Hoosiers to a Big Ten Championship victory, securing his spot among three other talented contenders. Mendozas impressive transfer season includes nearly 3,000 passing yards and 33 touchdowns, making him a strong favorite. The Heisman ceremony is set for December 13th, with Indiana playing in the Rose Bowl on January 1st.DNN | The Daily News Now!The world’s first global local news network.Every city. Every story. AI powered.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

22-year-old Jerimiah Eldridge pleaded guilty to attempted murder after shooting his girlfriend and their ten-month-old son in their Indianapolis home. The incident occurred following a breakup, with Eldridge sending threatening text messages before the attack. The woman and child were seriously injured, and Eldridge will be sentenced in January 2026, with a maximum sentence of forty years.DNN | The Daily News Now!The world’s first global local news network.Every city. Every story. AI powered.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Carmel firefighters narrowly escaped a dangerous incident on 146th Street, highlighting the perils they face. The street, known for speeding and DUI incidents, saw a concerning rise in OWI arrests, with 146th Street being the most frequent location. Denise Niblick from MADD emphasizes the financial and safety risks of impaired driving, urging personal responsibility and planning ahead.DNN | The Daily News Now!The world’s first global local news network.Every city. Every story. AI powered.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stargazers in Indiana, brace for a potential aurora borealis sighting! A powerful solar event could bring the northern lights as far south as Indianapolis this week. While forecasts are uncertain, live webcams and high activity predictions in Alaska offer hope for a spectacular display. Dont miss this rare opportunity to witness our solar systems beauty!DNN | The Daily News Now!The world’s first global local news network.Every city. Every story. AI powered.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Indianas controversial redistricting bill sparks debate, opposition: Despite public outcry and concerns from prominent figures, the bill passed, drawing new political maps that critics argue unfairly benefit one political party. Supporters and opponents share their views, with former Lieutenant Governor Sue Ellspermann and others expressing reservations. The new maps are now in place, and their long-term impact on Indianas political landscape remains a significant point of contention.DNN | The Daily News Now!The world’s first global local news network.Every city. Every story. AI powered.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Refilleries: A Sustainable Solution for Personal and Cleaning ProductsRefilleries, a burgeoning trend, allow you to refill personal and cleaning product containers instead of buying new ones, reducing single-use plastic waste. Tiffany Cross visits Meli Market every few weeks to refill laundry detergent, dish soap, shampoo, and hand soap. Refilleries help cut down on household waste and offer comparable costs to larger stores. Meli Markets Ellen Forister ensures all products meet California Prop Sixty-Five compliance and use natural ingredients. Similarly, The Stock Pile refillery in New Castle, Indiana, focuses on natural ingredients and offers flexible filling options. While not yet widespread, refilleries can be a sustainable solution for those interested in reducing waste and using eco-friendly products.DNN | The Daily News Now!The world’s first global local news network.Every city. Every story. AI powered.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Indianas redistricting bill sparks intense debate, with lawmakers and citizens weighing in on its potential impact. The bill, which aims to redraw electoral districts, has passed through the Indiana House and is now in the Senate. Senate Minority Leader Shelli Yoder and former Lieutenant Governor Sue Ellspermann have expressed concerns, while Indiana House Speaker Todd Huston defends the legislation. Public protests and testimonies highlight the widespread interest in the redistricting process, which raises fundamental questions about representation and fairness in Indianas political landscape.DNN | The Daily News Now!The world’s first global local news network.Every city. Every story. AI powered.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.