NCAA President Mark Emmert on return of college sports: "If a school doesn't reopen, then they're not going to be playing sports."

For 2020 "Sports Mom of the Year," Kyle Neddenriep received heartfelt nominations from fathers, mothers, husbands, sons, daughters and friends.

Mike Storen, the Pacers' first general manager, former ABA commissioner and the father of ESPN broadcaster Hannah Storm, died Thursday. He was 84.

The Indianapolis Colts start and finish the 2020 season against the Jacksonville Jaguars; the Colts are on the road to start the year and at home to finish it.

In a career not without mistakes and disappointments, Larry Curry showed sparks of brilliance during his IndyCar career that spanned five decades.

Rivers has been named the coach in waiting at St. Michael Catholic High School in Fairhope, according to an AL.com report.

The past several weeks have brought a whirlwind of emotions for the Loggan family as beloved North Central AD Paul Loggan died from COVID-19.

Despite the coronavirus death toll, some politicians want a quick end to stay-at-home orders, metro columnist James Briggs writes.

We should not use the blanket approach that government took in shutting down the economy to reopen it.

The governor offered a gentle rebuke to protesters: You're not helping.

The same spirit that now forces us to work together to address the COVID-19 pandemic can be harnessed to address the challenge of climate change.

People of color and low-income communities bear the brunt of public health crises — and then receive the fewest resources for recovery.

It's no secret that university presidents are wringing their hands about decreased enrollment and lost tuition revenue because of coronavirus.

Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb's responsibility and obligation is to the citizenry of Indiana, a letter to the editor says.

People are mad because some big companies got loans through a program meant to help mom-and-pop businesses.

Eventual vaccine developed to fight COVID-19 should be free to everyone, a letter to the editor says.

Indianapolis, Fishers and the state on Thursday each announced plans which, combined, should result in greater testing capacity for Central Indiana.

Because the virus is hard to control even with all the steps being taken, we must remain vigilant in the steps we are taking, Zach Cattell writes.

If there is anything we should be doing at this moment, it is to ensure that elections are safe, accessible and fair, J.D. Ford writes.

America relies on both legal and undocumented immigrant labor to ensure that food and other goods continue flowing across the country, Hackney writes.

Meatpacking plants have been ravaged by the coronavirus.

Until we have a vaccine, the road to opening is through a health care system which can handle the infection, a letter to the editor says.

Our government must do its part to protect working people from infectious diseases.

Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett strained to embody unity Thursday at a time when it would have been easy to perceive friction.

Gov. Eric Holcomb: "If you're 65 or older ... you're going to be living in a new normal for a while."

The reluctance of our state's leaders to offer further disclosures on a real-time basis, is another failure for Hoosiers.

Simon executives are furious at Indianapolis officials.

Indiana educators are among the strongest advocates for students and deserve the utmost appreciation and respect, Jennifer McCormick writes.

Higher education is prepared to play its part in a recovery that accelerates a stronger economy and personal opportunity, Teresa Lubbers writes.

This example many will be able to repeat with possible grave danger to uncounted numbers, a letter to the editor says.

The primary way all citizens can support law enforcement is to follow the recommendations of state and local government leaders, Josh Minkler writes.

Gov. Eric Holcomb's plan to reopen Indiana puts the burden on individuals instead of government.

As we begin to reopen, we owe it to those we've lost to proceed gradually, making decisions based on what data shows about the virus' spread.

The fight to flatten the curve and slow the spread of the coronavirus is on all of us.

I see people praising restaurant workers, grocery clerks, and truck drivers and I think this is long overdue.

The outrage felt throughout the community is from a culmination of so many caught-on-video police shootings.

The pandemic has impacted us in many ways, but despite these challenges, our commitment to our community and you is stronger than ever.

Interest in finding an alternative to public transport is growing as people think about returning to the office.

Jonathan Marcus looks at whether the crisis might lead to some rapprochement between the arch-foes.

Israel's coronavirus patient 74, also known as Dani, posts about her experience on social media.

Egyptian Aya says she would have crumbled were it not for the support of strangers on WhatsApp.

With theatres closed, Tal Kalai and Yuval Edelman streamed performances online – and ended up on TV.

Iran has blamed US sanctions for impeding its fight against Covid-19 - but the US says that's not true.

Israel's PM has turned his chief challenger, Benny Gantz, into his chief deputy, writes Tom Bateman.

Saudi plans to build a new tech city are coming up against two hurdles: funding and a local tribe.

Normally a time when people gather to break their fasts and pray, many are marking Ramadan alone.

Many are returning to jobs in Israel and its settlements, where there has been a large outbreak.

Images from 40 years ago, when six gunmen took over the Iranian embassy in Kensington.

Afghanistan is investigating the alleged torture and drowning of migrants at the Iranian border.

The al-Hota gorge became "a place of horror" under the jihadist group, Human Rights Watch says.