INDIANAPOLIS — Underneath the Monon Trail bridge, where the Fall Creek Trail intersects, is a homeless encampment. Three large tents are set up in the woods. A bathtub, a couch, and a child’s stroller ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A former Indianapolis elementary school will shelter as many as 40 families who are homeless this winter as part of a city program ...

INDIANAPOLIS — Where the Monon Trail meets the Fall Creek Trail, a homeless encampment has grown with dozens of items ...

Indianapolis plans to send street outreach teams to homeless camps across the city and move around 350 people into stable housing. The city aims to end chronic and unsheltered homelessness by 2028, ...

Indianapolis is vastly over-promising on solutions for homelessness while permitting unsanitary encampments that are repulsing residents and businesses. The city is at risk of spinning one crisis — ...

James Briggs' recent column, "Fountain Square camp shows Indianapolis' homelessness strategy is broken" doesn’t accurately describe homelessness. There is no direct causal correlation between ...

More people were homeless in Indianapolis in 2025 than in the prior three years, according to the city’s annual point-in-time count of the population conducted in January. This year’s annual count ...

INDIANAPOLIS — It is estimated nearly 8,000 young people experience homelessness in Indianapolis every year. Thanksgiving is still weeks away, but the people at Cornerstone Lutheran Church are proving ...

Indianapolis’ homeless population increased for the third year in a row, according to the 2026 annual count, but local leaders say the total would likely be even higher without a new city program that ...

Homelessness in Indianapolis increased for 3 consecutive years, despite intervention programs. Tony argues city has grown comfortable with visible homelessness rather than addressing its root causes.

Homelessness in Indianapolis increased for 3 consecutive years, despite intervention programs. Tony argues city has grown comfortable with visible homelessness rather than addressing its root causes.