Lt. Gov. Beckwith among supporters of lawsuit filed against Indiana GOP leadership
The complaint alleges that party leadership repeatedly silenced delegates, bypassed convention procedures, and rewrote internal rules without consent.
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Analysis: Latest Indiana budget drops spending 7%—with cuts ‘telling’
The $54.6 billion budget, approved in May, spends 3% more than its 2023 predecessor. But the state’s spending power has sunk 5% since then.
Pentagon ends deployment of 2,000 National Guard troops in Los Angeles
The move accounts for nearly half of the soldiers sent to the city to deal with protests over the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown.
Trump administration fires 17 immigration court judges across ten states, union says
The union said the judges were working in 10 different states across the country — California, Illinois, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, New York, Ohio, Texas, Utah and Virginia.
Greg Weaver: State takes huge leap forward in government transparency
Starting July 1, the state required many local government boards to start livestreaming their public meetings on the internet. That seems to put Indiana in rare air when it comes to government access and transparency.
More executions? Some doubts rise amid concerns about the high cost of lethal-injection drugs
State officials spent $1.175 million on lethal injection doses over the past year — $600,000 of which was spent on drugs that expired before use.
European, American students converge on Purdue’s campus for annual civic education program
The program was established by the U.S. Department of State’s Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs in 2006 to mark Benjamin Franklin’s 300th birthday.
More than 14,000 Hoosiers on electronic monitoring, data shows
In 2024, alleged crimes against a person—including battery, kidnapping, robbery and sex crimes—accounted for the largest segment of pre-trial adults on electronic monitoring at 41%.
Video exclusive: Law professor Fran Quigley on eviction, reform and legal training
In this preview of next week’s podcast, Quigley discusses Indiana’s eviction system, the housing crisis facing low-income Hoosiers and how law students are learning to represent tenants.
Trump rescinded guidance on emergency abortions. Now what?
Some say Trump’s decision is detrimental to the ability of health care providers to determine when they can perform these abortions lawfully.
Nominees Wheeler, Mildred ready to serve as U.S. Attorneys in Indiana
Tom Wheeler and Adam Mildred were nominated by President Donald Trump in June to serve as Indiana’s Southern and Northern District U.S. Attorneys, respectively. They now await confirmation by the U.S. Senate.
Seth Wilson: What’s in a name? Consider something like Apple OS 26
Apple is standardizing version numbers across all devices– macOS 26, iOS 26, iPadOS 26, which will help alleviate confusion and help keep things consistent with updates.
Molly Madden & Cassidy Segura Clouse: What should be a lawyer’s role in the rule of law?
The Indiana Rules of Professional Conduct say lawyers “should further the public’s understanding of and confidence in the rule of law.”
Norris Cunningham: How the Loper Bright decision affects long-term care facilities
While the decision affects all regulated industries, its implications for long-term care providers are particularly significant.
Brandon Shirley, Madison Hartman Harada & Thomas Abrams: Indiana limits pharmacy benefit manager vertical integration
The new law introduces multiple changes to how pharmacy benefits are managed and delivered in Indiana.
Roy Graham: Indiana is a great place to practice law, except for…
It’s important to acknowledge both the strengths and the challenges of our legal system.
IndyBar: Why I Will Give on IndyBar’s Day of Giving on Sept. 30
Consider what IndyBar has given you and give in return.
IndyBar: We welcomed U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson to Sold-Out Luncheon
The event marked the first time a sitting Supreme Court justice has headlined an Indianapolis Bar Association event, and the legal community showed up in full force to welcome her.
IndyBar: President’s Update
The association’s nominating committee is requesting applications of interest for the 2026 Board of Directors.
IndyBar: Sips, Sunshine, and Success: WLD’s Summer Celebration of Women in Law
The Indianapolis Bar Association’s Women and the Law Division is set to host its much-anticipated Summer Reception.