Ryan Hedrick

2 days ago | praiseindy.com | Ryan Hedrick

INDIANAPOLIS Some Indiana leaders say cyberattacks and sleeper cells are the top threats from Iran after U.S. airstrikes over the weekend. The Department of Homeland Security says pro-Iranian hackers are likely to launch low-level cyberattacks on American networks and that violence on U.S. soil is possible. That risk could grow if Iran’s Supreme Leader calls for it but so far, he has not. Homeland Security also warned about possible attacks targeting Jewish or pro-Israel locations.

2 days ago | praiseindy.com | Ryan Hedrick

FORT WAYNE, Ind — The head of Fort Wayne’s firefighters union says confidence in Fire Chief Eric Lahey has all but disappeared. Union president Jeremy Bush says a January survey of 300 firefighters found that 95 percent have no confidence in Lahey’s leadership. “It’s not a small number, it’s obviously an overwhelming number,” Bush said. “And it’s not just about one detail, one contract issue, or one policy disagreement.

2 days ago | wibc.com | Ryan Hedrick

FORT WAYNE, Ind — The head of Fort Wayne’s firefighters union says confidence in Fire Chief Eric Lahey has all but disappeared. Union president Jeremy Bush says a January survey of 300 firefighters found that 95 percent have no confidence in Lahey’s leadership. “It’s not a small number, it’s obviously an overwhelming number,” Bush said. “And it’s not just about one detail, one contract issue, or one policy disagreement.

3 days ago | wibc.com | Ryan Hedrick

INDIANAPOLIS Some Indiana leaders say cyberattacks and sleeper cells are the top threats from Iran after U.S. airstrikes over the weekend. The Department of Homeland Security says pro-Iranian hackers are likely to launch low-level cyberattacks on American networks and that violence on U.S. soil is possible. That risk could grow if Iran’s Supreme Leader calls for it but so far, he has not. Homeland Security also warned about possible attacks targeting Jewish or pro-Israel locations.

3 days ago | wibc.com | Ryan Hedrick

INDIANAPOLIS — It’s going to be another hot day across much of Indiana onWednesday. Temperatures will climb into the lower 90s, which is about 8 to 10 degrees warmer than normal for this time of year. And with the humidity, it’s going to feel even hotter, with heat index values reaching the triple digits. If you can, try to stay indoors and keep yourself hydrated — the heat advisory is in effect all week long. Later this afternoon, we could see some scattered showers and thunderstorms pop up.