Ind. BMV says it may have overcharged for licenses
Indiana's Bureau of Motor Vehicles says it "may have inadvertently" overcharged drivers for licenses. Full story
N. Ind. ambulance plant with 165 workers closing
A northern Indiana factory where 165 workers build ambulances will be shut down by its new owner in a decision announced a week after the same company said it would close a nearby recreational vehicle plant with about 500 workers. Full story
2 Eastern Livestock officials sentenced to prison
One of the founders of defunct cattle broker Eastern Livestock was sentenced Tuesday to almost six years in federal prison and the former chief financial officer was sentenced to nearly five for their roles in a $32 million check kiting scheme. Full story
Handy Links: Traffic Conditions In Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky
As we approach the holiday weekend, traffic is picking up along the interstate. Whether your traveling north, south, east or west to visit family and friends, state Departments of Transportation (DOT) have links to help make your road travel arrangements easier. Full story
BMV Admits To Inadvertently Overcharging Hoosiers For Drivers Licenses
In response to a class-action lawsuit that alleged the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles overcharged as many as 4 million Hoosiers since 2007, the BMV admitted in a May 15 filing "it may have inadvertently overcharged" drivers. Full story
Corralling Concussions: A Special Report (VIDEO)
An estimated 3.8 million athletes each year in the U.S. suffer a sports-related traumatic brain injury. Full story
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Fasting to end gun violence
Rev. Bill McGill of Fort Wayne, Indiana, tells MSNBC’s Craig Melvin about his 40-day fast to end gun violence.
Waitress’ positive attitude pays off with $446.00 tip
CeCe Bruce, a waitress who is also attending school part time in Indiana, says she is grateful to the loyal customer who left her a $446 tip on $6 bill. WTHR’s Mary Milz reports.
White House finds itself dealing with three scandals
From Benghazi, to the IRS and AP – the Obama administration is on defense, trying to deal with three different issues. Lynn Sweet, Ron Fournier and Rep. Todd Young, R-Ind., discuss on Jansing & Co.
First-graders’ acts of kindness catch on
When an Indiana teacher asked her first grade class to jot down whenever someone does something nice on a piece of paper, the idea became popular in other local schools as well, with hundreds of multi-colored thank you notes decorating the walls. NBC’s Kevin Tibbles reports.
Nursing mom asked to move to restroom
An Indiana restaurant asks a nursing mom to feed her baby in restroom or leave. WNDU's Christine Karsten reports.
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