Ryan Murphy is a Communities Reporter at Indianapolis, focusing on public safety. Her reporting encompasses a range of topics including crime and justice, court proceedings, and competitive sports, reflecting her interest in both regional and world news. Ryan's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as NPR, Architectural Digest, and USA TODAY.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Ryan Murphy
In Ken Paxton, Democrats see such a deficient Senate candidate that a Texas win for James Talarico seems totally within reach.
By: Ryan Murphy
Some saw Stitch's death as neglect and others saw it as a symptom of a severely constrained animal welfare system.
By: Ryan Murphy
More than a dozen sheep escaped from the trailer after the collision, but all have since been corralled and accounted for.
The Indiana State Police is investigating an officer-involved shooting in Carmel.
Get breaking news alerts on your phone → download the IndyStar app Indiana State Police are investigating after Carmel police officers responding to a welfare check shot an armed 18-year-old male.
Ryan Murphy has teamed up with Bret Easton Ellis for a small screen adaptation of the latter’s semi-autobiographical novel, which follows his life as a 17-year-old as its turned upside down when a s
By: Ryan Murphy, Indianapolis Star
Get breaking news alerts on your phone → download the IndyStar app Indiana State Police are investigating after two Carmel police officers responding to a welfare check shot an armed 18-year-old male on Aug. 6.
By: Ryan Murphy
The latest USDA marks the third time inspectors have documented major animal welfare violations at an Inotiv facility so far in 2026.
By: Ryan Murphy
A GEO Security officer closes a gate outside of Delaney Hall detention center, after a Salvadoran immigrant, Edwin Lopez-Cornejo, who was being held inside died on Saturday, in Newark, New
By: Ryan Murphy
Two Indiana women are among a group of former Jan. 6 defendants suing the federal government , arguing that they were unknowingly ensnared in "the greatest and largest conspiracy in the history of the United States."
