INDIANAPOLIS – The state of Indiana isn’t ready for a zombie apocalypse.
That is according to Insuranks who says nearly 10% of Americans think a zombie apocalypse in inevitable.
Their recent study found that the Hoosiers state is one of the least prepared states for the possible attack of the undead.
According to the study, Indiana ranks No. 37 is preparedness.
Wyoming ranks No. 1 and Alaska ranks No. 2 due to their advantage of not living in a populated state.
According to the study, there are benefits of living in a mountainous state in the West. You could live off the land, and with a weapon stockpile, you’d be likely to make it through the apocalypse, at least until they discover a cure.
Americans believe a shotgun to be the go-to weapon at the time of a zombie apocalypse. Many also said they’d like to have baseball bats, grenades, crossbows and katanas.
California ranks as the least ready state.
-
$100K added in emergency assistance for Hoosiers living with HIV/AIDS
The Health Foundation of Greater Indianapolis is increasing its Direct Emergency Financial Assistance (DEFA) allocation, $100,000, raising the total funding for 2026 to $315,000.
Seahawks’ stout defense preparing for Colts’ quarterback Philip Rivers
The Seattle Seahawks might not find out until Sunday whether Philip Rivers will take his first NFL snaps since 2020.
Caitlin Clark returns to court after injury-filled season
The opening day of USA Basketball camp Friday was her first time playing competitively in nearly five months after the Indiana Fever All-Star missed most of the WNBA season with a variety of injuries.
Indiana's Fernando Mendoza wins Davey O'Brien Award
Indiana's Fernando Mendoza has won the Davey O'Brien Award as the nation's top quarterback, the second of what could be three major honors in as many days.
