Indiana Department of Transportation, Indy DPW, and County highway departments are responsible for snow and ice removal on interstates, state roads, and city streets, respectively, using a combination of salt brine,

The Indiana Department of Transportation is shifting its speed cameras to a new highway work site as it continues to refine the system.

Is it safe to drive? Staying home might be best during a snowstorm, but if that's not an option, here's how to stay safe.

The Hoosier State will receive a Strengthening Mobility and Revolutionizing Transportation grant from the federal Department of Transportation. Plans include teaching students about flying drones and collecting data.

Indianapolis weather forecast ... a winter storm can depend largely on how well you're prepared. The Indiana Department of Transportation offers these tips: 🚨 Indiana Weather Alerts ...

City-County Council committee demands answers from Public Works over snowstorm response. Concerns raised about snow removal policies and contract plowers.

Central Indiana is bracing for another round of frigid temperatures and possible icy conditions, but some are still waiting for their streets to be plowed from round one.

Gov. Mike Braun hopes to “look for efficiencies” in Indiana’s environmental rules to make them more business-friendly. His pick to head the Indiana Department of Environmental Management is likely the right person for the job.

News first reported on the issue after receiving dozens of complaints from residents asking why their streets hadn't been plowed.

Here's the rationale: Indianapolis doesn't have enough money to perform basic maintenance on its streets. Department of Public works staffing is low and trucks are limited. Meanwhile, winters are becoming milder and snowstorms rarer. Snow plowing is an obvious place to skimp.

"Now all of those neighborhoods are a sheet of ice anyway, because they didn't get plowed," Indianapolis Councilor Brian Mowery told DPW staff.

"My Freedom Program" serves seniors and individuals with disabilities. Hoosiers only have to pay 25% of their trip costs and the program covers the rest.