Sarah Bowman

Many residents have been wondering about the animal they saw swimming in the canal? This week's Scrub Hub has the answer: likely a muskrat.

An Indianapolis-based company pleaded guilty Monday to animal welfare and water pollution crimes in which more than 4,000 beagles suffered.

Residents in a northern Indiana town were left exposed to potentially cancer-causing coal ash for nearly a decade after an error in the cleanup plan.

For this edition of the Scrub Hub, and in honor of May being Asthma Awareness Month, we are looking into how asthma and allergies may be getting worse.

A quarter-mile stretch of state highway in West Lafayette could help shape the future of electric vehicles in the U.S. and around the world.

Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita has filed a lawsuit against 22 manufacturers of toxic forever chemicals, claiming they deceived Hoosiers.

A leaky faucet or toilet can send thousands of gallons of water, and a lot of money, down the drain every year. Here’s how to check and fix them.

Work will begin soon on the first segment of highway in the U.S. that will wirelessly charge electric vehicles as they travel.

Nearly 80 people spoke for nine hours at a public meeting on CenterPoint Energy’s rate hike request of nearly $90 per month saying it’s just too much.

As Indiana’s 2024 legislative session wrapped up, there were some wins for the environment and Hoosier public health. But also some tough losses.

Not only did more pregnant women have traces of a weedkiller in their systems, the concentrations were four time higher than found 10 years ago.

Toxic PFAS chemicals are already in numerous waterways and public drinking water systems across the state, so why are lawmakers trying to cut rules?

Indiana lawmakers have brought back language from a bill that would cut protections from toxic forever chemicals, leaving Hoosiers at risk.

Last year, AES Indiana upgraded its system to improve the customer experience. Since the switch, thousands of ratepayers have had billing issues.

The latest USDA agriculture census is out, and you may be surprised by some of the crops that Indiana farmers are raising.

Indiana’s history as a major coal producer, as well as its reliance on coal for power, means the state has some of the most coal ash in U.S.

Harmful byproduct of burning coal for power has been used as construction fill for decades, but no one kept track of where it went.

Toxic PFAS chemicals are in the environment all around us, and even in us. Some states are tightening regulations; Indiana wants to weakening them.

After hours of testimony against bill that would cut protections from toxic PFAS chemicals, the measure appears to die in committee.

For this edition of the Scrub Hub, we are answering questions about green burials: What are they and how do they work?