Indianapolis, IN
Quiet and comfortable tonight with the heat gradually returning this week | July 12, 2026
TONIGHT
Mostly clear and pleasantly mild by July standards, with lows falling into the mid to upper 60s. A northeast breeze around 5 to 10 mph gradually diminishes overnight. It is a great evening for taking a walk, sitting outside, or simply opening the windows for a while before the more typical summer warmth returns.
TOMORROW
Sunny and warmer, with highs reaching the upper 80s. A light northeast breeze around 5 to 10 mph keeps the day from feeling too humid, and this looks like another dependable summer day for outdoor plans. After the active and occasionally stormy weather of the past week, central Indiana gets a nice stretch of quiet weather to begin the workweek.
TOMORROW NIGHT
Mostly clear and a little warmer, with lows settling into the upper 60s. Winds become light overnight, and there are no meaningful weather concerns. The warmer nighttime temperatures are the first hint that a hotter pattern is beginning to build.
TUESDAY
Mostly sunny and hot, with highs around 90 degrees. A light east to southeast breeze develops during the afternoon, and humidity becomes a little more noticeable. It is still a very usable summer day, but if you have plans that involve being outside for long periods, make sure to have plenty of water nearby.
TUESDAY NIGHT
Mostly clear and increasingly muggy, with lows holding in the low 70s. There will be noticeably less overnight relief than earlier in the week, and air conditioners will be working a little harder by daybreak Wednesday.
WEDNESDAY
Sunny and hot, with highs climbing into the low 90s. A light southwest breeze develops in the afternoon, and rising humidity may push heat index values into the upper 90s. For those heading downtown for events, concerts, or the Indiana Fever home game Wednesday evening, it will be one of those classic midsummer days where the heat sticks around well into the evening hours.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Mostly clear and warm, with lows near 72 and a light southwest breeze. The hot and somewhat muggy pattern remains firmly in place overnight, with very little cooling after sunset.
THURSDAY
Partly sunny, hot, and more humid, with highs again in the low 90s. A light southwest breeze continues, and there may be just enough instability for an isolated afternoon shower or thunderstorm. Most places stay dry, but this begins the transition toward a slightly more unsettled pattern heading into the end of the week.
7 DAY FORECAST
The quiet weather pattern continues through midweek, but temperatures steadily climb from the upper 80s Monday to the low 90s by Wednesday and Thursday. Humidity also returns, making it feel closer to 100 degrees at times during the afternoons. Rain chances remain very low through Wednesday before isolated storm chances begin creeping back into the forecast Thursday and Friday. The biggest story this week is not severe weather, but rather the return of summer heat and humidity across central Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS (WISH) — Storms swept through Indiana on Tuesday, downing a tree that split a north side home in two. No one was injured.
Crews estimated the tree weighed 15,000 to 20,000 pounds. The trunk remains lodged in the home at East 55th Street and Winthrop Avenue, causing devastating damage to the front of the structure. The owners said the fall destroyed their dining room, kitchen and living room.
Neighbor Alex Arko, who lives a block away, said the crash happened around 2 p.m.
“It was a loud crash. It sounded like an energy boxes on top of the pole blowing, but this was different and it was loud,” Arko said.
Crews worked for 3 1/2 hours to remove the tree and its branches. The tree also struck a second home, but damage there was minor.
Brett Coffey of Earthworks Outdoors Crew said, “We’re going to remove everything completely and then all of this right here, we’ll put into this truck and it’ll look like we’ve never been here besides the house being crushed.”
Police blocked the road for several hours as neighbors watched the cleanup. Residents said they are grateful no one was hurt. The homeowners said they have insurance and plans to rebuild.
“I just can’t believe so much damage from one tree,” Arko said.
Video: FBI activity at developer Andy Card’s company, Card & Associates
The search of search real estate developer Andy Card’s home and business coincided with a U.S. Attorney filing to seize his Florida home.
Provided
This article will update.
The FBI has added an Indiana man to the agency’s most wanted list, increasing the reward for information leading to his capture from $5,000 to $1 million.
Gregory Henderson Jr., 46, was the ringleader of a neighborhood Indianapolis gang that trafficked drugs from abroad and organized dogfights, according to Timothy O’Malley, Special Agent in Charge for the FBI’s Indianapolis Field Office. He is the first Indiana resident named among the Top 10 Most Wanted Fugitives in decades.
“Drug trafficking is a scourge,” O’Malley said. “When you distribute kilo quantities of narcotics in the community, it has a trickle-down effect.”
Henderson was one of 31 people indicted in August 2023 in connection with local criminal organization, but he’s one of only two defendants who hasn’t been apprehended. Authorities believe he’s the only one of those two who remains in the U.S.
On Aug. 31, 2023, Henderson absconded as federal agents closed in on his organization. He’s been on the run since. O’Malley could not comment specifically on how Henderson managed to evade arrest.
Henderson faces charges of conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute and to distribute controlled substances; conspiracy to launder monetary instruments and conspiracy to engage in an animal fighting venture.
Henderson has “direct ties” to the Sinaloa Cartel, according to O’Malley. His group was also affiliated with the “Gangster Disciples,” an Indianapolis street gang.
The August 2023 indictment includes a photographs of a blood-smeared fighting pit and severely injured dogs. Authorities recovered around 166 surviving dogs across several search warrants.
The FBI believes Henderson is in Indiana, but he has connections to Chicago, Detroit, Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, Lexington and St. Louis. He should be considered armed and dangerous, O’Malley warned.
Henderson is a Black man with brown hair and brown eyes. He’s about 6’1″ or 6’2″ and weighs between 160-220 pounds. He has a scar on his chin and a tattoo on his back. He goes by the names Grego, Whitey, Corree Williams and Gregory Darnell Jr.
O’Malley said that Henderson has a history of intimidating people to prevent them from coming forward.
“He is wanted for serious crimes. He has a lot to lose…so he’s very motivated to remain out of custody,” O’Malley said.
Henderson is the 542nd person added to the list since its inception in 1950. He takes a vacant slot left by KaShawn Nicola Roper, a homicide suspect who was named to the most wanted list only one day before she was apprehended on April 15, 2026.
“Anyone with information should know that it is never too late to come forward,” said Tom Wheeler, U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Indiana.
Anybody with information about Henderson’s whereabouts is asked to call 1-800-CALL-FBI. Tipsters can also reach out to their nearest field office or American consulate, and those who prefer to remain anonymous can submit tips online.
Ryan Murphy is the communities reporter for IndyStar. She can be reached at rhmurphy@indystar.com.
INDIANAPOLIS (WISH) — A City-County Council proposal to ban new applications for data center developments in Indianapolis and the rest of Marion County until 2028 was put on hold Monday night.
An amendment was added to clarify the definition of a data center and what types of facilities would and would not fall under the moratorium.
The proposal will return to the Indianapolis Metropolitan Development Commission for consideration.
If a moratorium is approved, city staff would work with a committee of experts and community members to finalize development standards for data centers. The review could cover building heights, footprints, sound levels, and electronic waste disposal plans.
The next full meeting of the Metropolitan Development Commission is set for 1 p.m. Aug. 19. The council’s next meeting is set for 7 p.m. Sept. 14. Both meetings will be in the City-County Building.
At the state level, Indiana officials have welcomed data centers through aggressive sales tax exemptions and economic development pushes. But at the local level, some communities have strongly pushed back. Anxiety over massive electricity and water demands has led nearly a third of Indiana’s 92 counties to enact temporary moratoriums or outright bans.
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