Inside the Capitol, reminders of the violence from the riot on Jan. 6, 2021, are increasingly hard to find.

DoorDash is requiring its drivers to verify their identities more often as part of a larger effort to crack down on unauthorized account sharing.

Indiana is about as Republican as a state can be.

Indiana Republicans have rejected Sen. Mike Braun’s choice for lieutenant governor, instead nominating a podcasting pastor with far-right views to be his running mate.

Indiana is one of 18 states that has never had a female governor.

Two-term U.S. Rep. Victoria Spartz has won a contentious Republican primary in her bid for another two years.

The race for the White House tops the ballot Tuesday in Indiana’s presidential and state primaries.

It’s a big year for congressional elections, and already it’s known there will be some attrition with candidates who won’t mount reelection bids in 2024.

Congressman Jim Banks of Indiana has launched a campaign for the U.S. Senate seat being given up by fellow Republican Mike Braun.

Indiana Lt. Gov. Suzanne Crouch has formally started her 2024 campaign for governor.

The U.S. Senate is launching a bipartisan working group of lawmakers to scrutinize conditions within the Bureau of Prisons following reporting by The Associated Press that uncovered widespread corruption and abuse in federal prisons.

Some of the most influential people on Capitol Hill, Senate Republicans including Roy Blunt, didn't have much to say in the hours after it came out. But some of the most influential people on Capitol Hill -- Senate Republicans -- didn't have much to say in the hours after it came out. Many Senate Republicans said on Thursday that they haven't read the whistleblower complaint yet. Missouri Sen. Roy Blunt, a member of the Senate Intelligence Committee, said, "We're committed to gather the information before we reach conclusions. On the whistleblower complaint, he said that he prefers to look at the primary document, meaning the rough transcript.

(CNN) - Senate Republicans aren't ready to embrace the White House's proposal to overhaul the nation's legal immigration system, amid skepticism about elements of the plan and the timing of it. "We all know what those are," said Republican Sen. Mike Braun of Indiana, who supports increasing legal immigration. In May, President Donald Trump announced a broad immigration plan that would replace long-standing, family-based immigration rules with a points-based system, otherwise known as a merit-based immigration system. Sen. Ron Johnson, a Republican from Wisconsin who chairs the Homeland Security Committee, said he supports Kushner's plan. For instance, Florida Republican Sen. Rick Scott said he'd like to see a fix for recipients of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program added to the bill.