MARCH 13-19, 2026
Attorneys of all generations must eventually face the sometimes dreaded next step in their careers: retirement. For baby boomers, those 60 to 80 years old, it might be time to start developing a plan for hanging up the suit and tie, especially for those practicing in small to midsize firms. Reporter Cameron Shaw talks to attorneys about how to think about retirement — and why so many lawyers work into later life. Also, reporter Maura Johnson checks in with Indiana Legal Help, which is forging a new path after splitting from the Indiana Bar Foundation. Mark Torma, new executive director of Indiana Legal Help, said the change will help the nonprofit “be more flexible, be more mobile and innovate even faster than it can when it’s in a larger organization."
Top StoriesBack to Top
Attorneys emphasize planning early for smoother retirement
Attorneys of all generations must eventually face the sometimes dreaded next step in their careers: retirement.
Read More
Indiana Legal Help looks ahead to what’s possible amid transition
Originally established in 2018 as a program under the Indiana Bar Foundation, Indiana Legal Help was designed to offer free and low-cost legal support to Indiana residents with limited access to legal representation.
Read More
Attorney for family of Hamilton County crash victim faces felony after allegedly stealing car parts
Investigators say attorney James Masur II was trying to find the black box of the BMW involved in a March 2025 crash that killed former Hamilton Southeastern High School football star Mason Alexander.
Read More
Indiana schools join federal litigation against social media developers, claiming they cause youth addictions
More than 100 Indiana school districts are suing social media developers Meta, TikTok, Snapchat and Google for designing products that allegedly lead to addictive and harmful behavior by adolescents.
Read MoreOpinionBack to Top
Lindsay A. Llewellyn: Premises liability in Indiana relies heavily on foreseeability
Understanding how Indiana courts approach duty, proximate cause and foreseeability is crucial, because these issues often determine whether a property owner is responsible for an injury.
Read MoreNancy J. Townsend: DEI at a crossroad: Reshaping workplace diversity programs
That tide has turned.
Read More