Will Mayer News Today

Zoning changes have been a big discussion in Clark County -- and the 2024 Comprehensive Plan underwent major changes in court.

The meeting coming together as some residents and members of the community learned there was set to be a different proposal, that some said it departed from the county's long-withstanding development plan.

From major news and sporting events to long-term investigations, IndyStar photojournalists share some of their favorite images from 2022.

Halloween events and high school sports playoffs dominated the Week in Pictures photo gallery for October 24-30, 2022.

Sotheby’s and Equinox hosted a cocktail to celebrate “Forms of Intimacy,” a group exhibition of queer photographers at the auction house in New York.

Luxury fitness powerhouse Equinox has launched ‘Life is the luxury,’ a new campaign which underscores the brand’s core messaging while incorporating some valuable lessons learned during the pandemic.

Developers say industrial-scale farms are needed to meet the nation’s climate goals, but locals are fighting back against what they see as an encroachment on their pastoral settings.

Credit Courtesy Bryce Baumann   A new bill in the Kentucky legislature could ban large-scale solar projects on farmland in the state, out of fears that the growing solar industry could be a detriment to the preservation of productive farmland. But a leading solar advocate in the state believes the bill is an overreaction and could significantly hamper the dawning solar industry.    Republican State Sen. Steve West said the bill filed Monday is his way to address a long-term problem of incre...

Skip to content Bill would allow ban of large solar projects on Kentucky farmland The bills sponsor said he doesn’t oppose solar energy as a whole, and wouldn’t want his bill to prevent smaller solar installations on individual farms. by Liam Niemeyer of WKMS 7:10 pm, February 24, 2021 Share on facebook Share on twitter A new bill in the Kentucky legislature could ban large-scale solar projects on farmland in the state, out of fears that the gro...

nine years split evenly between defense and non-defense programs. the bipartisan policy center estimates sequestration of defense will mean cuts of 15% next year. every non-defense agency faces a 12% cut and that means job losses from doctors, teachers, border patrol agents and government contractors. anywhere from 1 million to 3 million jobs will be lost. california, virginia, texas, washington, d.c., maryland, would each lose more than 100,000 jobs. the bottom line here, this is the ...