Will the Mueller investigation deliver?

Watch Gary Varvel's time lapse video of his process of drawing the Democrats' Christmas wish.

Watch Gary Varvel's time lapse video of his process of drawing Mayor Joe Hogsett's Christmas cartoon.

A reelection campaign song

Funding for Trump's border wall is met with resistance

School bucks the trend of a lack of money and student interest that has forced many high school newspapers to fold.

This is a look back at Gary Varvel's 24-year career as IndyStar's editorial cartoonist.

I am leaving my dream job to pursue new dreams.

Shortridge High School's The Daily Echo newspaper staff talks about reviving the oldest school newspaper in the country.

Family faces uncertainty about whether 4-year-old boy can join them in U.S.

Chris Hirschfeld has a message for the media: Stop stereotyping conservatives.

Once again, Indiana government officials are pushing plans to increase logging in state forests.

On the Northwest side of Indianapolis, Eagle Creek serves as a break from the bustle of the city.

President Trump's latest immigration decision shows a lack of heart and common sense.

A long-stalled push to eliminate gerrymandering suddenly enjoys some momentum.

Tully plans to return to work in early 2018.

St. Thomas Aquinas Church has long worked with communities in Haiti and Africa. The church responded to the president's recent comments.

Sen. Mark Stoops' bill would block schools from shaming students to get their parents to pay for lunch.

I wondered about what the next generation of journalists thought about the movie's message, and about the tensions between the press and government.

Sandy Rivera is one of roughly 800,000 DACA program participants whose futures hang in the balance of a congressional debate.

An effort to have a legislative hearing on a bill to check the power factory farms have over the communities they pollute died quietly in recent days.

Indianapolis has a pothole problem that is both dangerous and embarrassing. Here's a way out of this infrastructure mess.

The advance of a cruel payday lending bill is the latest reminder that something is broken at the Statehouse.

Former Police Chief Troy Riggs has left for Denver, but Indianapolis should remember his message.

The latest school shooting seemed to come with a feeling of resignation that nothing will change. We can't let that feeling dominate.

Todd Young has a lot of smart things to say about a lot of issues. On one issue, though, he dodges when his leadership is needed.

Many ridiculously pockmarked stretches of road could qualify as the worst of the worst this pothole season.

U.S. Senate candidate Todd Rokita goes low yet again. This time he directs his empty rhetoric at an Indiana city he should be trying to help.

They're everywhere, and they're horrible. But it's just possible that this maddening pothole season has a silver lining.

A big change in Indianapolis' education landscape is a reminder of how much things have improved in recent years.

It's time for a short break to deal with some cancer issues. But I'll be back.

The need for a special session shows once again that Statehouse Republicans have lost their way.

Senate candidate Luke Messer airs a new TV ad. It's refreshing because it doesn't demean the opposition and doesn't aim to anger primary voters.

Todd Rokita is running for the Senate with a campaign that could hardly be less senatorial. And that's not a good thing.

Ariela and Verania Andrade are graduating near the top of their class at Ben Davis High School. They're also preparing to serve their country.

Democrat Joe Donnelly is known for his bipartisan ways. But the state's junior senator, Republican Todd Young, also reaches out to the other side.

A lot of interesting storylines emerged from Tuesday's primaries. Here are several of them.

Bipartisanship doesn't score you many points in politics these days. But it should, and Sen. Joe Donnelly is a perfect example of why.

We miss you, friend.

The Indiana congressional delegation introduced a House resolution expressing support for the goals and ideas of ''Stomach Cancer Awareness Month."

Jennifer Argumedo is this year's valedictorian at Broad Ripple High School. With the school closing after 90 years, she will be its last.

At what age should crime suspects be charged as adults? It's a question that elicits strong opinions. It's a conversation Indiana needs to have.

Donald Trump's heartless immigration policy must be countered by the many Americans who clearly oppose it.

With Matt Tully's death, our community has lost a strong and passionate advocate for those whose needs are often overlooked, especially children.

Tully wrote nearly 2,000 columns for IndyStar over the years, making an impact across Indianapolis.

Matt Tully was dedicated to his craft and to this community. The Matthew L. Tully Memorial Fund is a meaningful way to keep his memory and work alive.

Look inside this 1950s modern home at 6474 Meridian St.

A colorful morning at the Hendricks County 4-H Fair