More than 500 advocates gather to push elected officials on homelessness, immigration
The pressure placed on the third-term Democratic mayor demonstrated what Live Free USA Indiana organizer Josh Riddick describes as “people power.”
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Live Nation employee mocks customers as ‘so stupid’ in internal messages released in court case
Live Nation wants the exhibits disqualified from the trial, saying the messages reflect “off-the-cuff banter, not policy” between two personal friends who do not work together.
March 12, 2026
Indiana Supreme Court
Steven Norris v. Jennifer Norris
No. 25S-DR-226
Civil. Appeal from the Marion Superior Court, Judge Alicia A. Gooden. Affirms the trial court’s order declining to award damages to an ex-husband who alleged his ex-wife’s failure to pay a joint loan under their divorce settlement harmed his credit. Holds the trial court did not clearly err in finding the claimed damages speculative and unsupported because the husband offered little corroborating evidence linking the unpaid loan to his alleged financial losses. Also holds the trial court lacked jurisdiction to issue a revised order implementing a Court of Appeals opinion while the appeal remained pending and before that opinion was certified, rendering the revised order void. Chief Justice Rush authored the opinion. Justices Massa, Slaughter, Goff, and Molter concur. Appellant’s attorneys: Denise F. Hayden and Jessica S. Lacy, Lacy Law Office, LLC. Appellee’s attorney: Nicole A. Zelin, Pritzke & Davis, LLP.
This content was created with the assistance of artificial intelligence and has been reviewed by an editor for accuracy.
Federal court finds Indiana DHS unlawfully discriminated against people with disabilities
In orders this week, U.S. District Court Judge Tanya Walton Pratt ruled that Indiana DHS violated the Fair Housing Act, Americans with Disabilities Act and Rehabilitation Act when it attempted to reclassify several nonprofit recovery homes as commercial structures.
District court holds city of Loogootee in contempt in pride festival disagreement
The order stems from an ongoing disagreement between the city and Patoka Valley AIDS Community Action Group Inc., a volunteer group that claimed the city’s previous special events ordinance was unconstitutional.
Lawyers in landmark social media addiction trial make final appeals to jury
The case, along with two others, has been selected as a bellwether trial, meaning its outcome could impact how thousands of similar lawsuits against social media companies are likely to play out.
New citizens look forward to civic life after Carmel naturalization ceremony
The ceremony, administered by Judge James R. Sweeney of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Indiana, also served as an early celebration of the U.S.’s 250th birthday.
DHS pick Markwayne Mullin once hired felon who illegally stored guns at work
Mullin’s background and views have faced fresh scrutiny since last week, when Trump said he was nominating him to succeed Homeland Security Secretary Kristi L. Noem at the end of the month.
Trump administration kicks off new process to try to replace tariffs struck down by Supreme Court
The administration opened a trade investigation to examine whether excess industrial capacity and government backing could give foreign manufacturers an unfair advantage over U.S. companies.
Coroner rules ICE detainee died of natural causes at Miami Correctional
Miami Correctional Facility started holding ICE detainees in October, under a two-year agreement with the federal government.
March 11, 2026
Indiana Court of Appeals
Brandon Lamont French v. State of Indiana
No. 25A-CR-1906
Criminal. Appeal from the Marion Superior Court, Judge Jennifer Prinz Harrison. Reverses French’s five convictions of Class A misdemeanor invasion of privacy and vacates the convictions. Holds the State presented insufficient evidence that French violated the no-contact order because the order prohibited contact with the victim only “while released from custody pending trial,” and all alleged contacts occurred while French was incarcerated in the Marion County Jail. Concludes that although French communicated with the victim through electronic messages, phone calls and intermediaries while jailed, those actions did not violate the express terms of the order. Judge May authored the opinion. Judges Felix and Weissmann concur. Appellant’s attorney: Peter Laramore. Appellee’s attorneys: Office of the Indiana Attorney General.
This content was created with the assistance of artificial intelligence and has been reviewed by an editor for accuracy.
Microsoft backs Anthropic, urging a judge to halt Pentagon’s actions
The Pentagon’s action “forces government contractors to comply with vague and ill-defined directions that have never before been publicly wielded against a U.S. company,” Microsoft’s legal brief says.
Judge urges states to settle Live Nation claims after US strikes deal but states say no chance
The Justice Department announcement was immediately met with strong criticism from multiple states.
Bioprocessing company sues Wabash County Board of Commissioners over carbon sequestration ordinance
A North Manchester-based company is suing the Wabash County Board of Commissioners, arguing that an ordinance passed last summer regarding is preempted by the state’s carbon capture and sequestration statute.
IMPD announces ‘connection center’ aimed at helping teens caught violating curfew laws
Indianapolis police on Tuesday announced plans to step up curfew enforcement for people under 18 as spring break approaches.
Indiana AG pushes back against court effort to halt student ID voting ban before 2026 election
The case could determine whether thousands of Hoosier college students can use campus IDs at the polls.
Gov. Mike Braun declines to sign needle exchange extension
A ban on cryptocurrency ATMs earned the governor’s signature.
Man who helped recruit players into sprawling NCAA basketball point-shaving scheme pleads guilty
The point-shaving scheme grew to involve more than 39 players on more than 17 different NCAA Division I men’s basketball teams, who then rigged and attempted to rig more than 29 games, prosecutors said.
Indiana’s controversial immigration bill is now law — and it may be used against IPS
Attorney General Todd Rokita is asking a court to consider the new immigration enforcement law in his case against Indianapolis Public Schools, in which he alleges the school district interfered with a January 2025 deportation order.
Carmel tech firm sues IEDC, others over alleged IP theft
DynamoEdge’s core product uses 5G technology to analyze real-time data to anticipate problems before they occur.
