Supreme Court to scrutinize ICE’s mandatory detention policy for immigrants
Without the opportunity to request a bond hearing, some arrested immigrants have spent months in detention facilities while awaiting their removal proceedings.
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Indiana Court of Appeals concludes defendant does not need to know minor’s age to be convicted of misdemeanor charge
The court also backed a four-year jail sentence for Nicholas Alexander that was handed down in Crawford Circuit Court.
Hendricks County man appeals child pornography case, cites Fourth Amendment violation
The Indiana Court of Appeals noted that Kyle Mason Kerr’s rights were not violated because he signed a waiver of his Fourth Amendment protections.
Tennessee governor halts executions after Christa Gail Pike survives lethal injection attempt
A death penalty expert said it was an unprecedented failure, and Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee halted the one remaining execution for the rest of the year.
3 GOP states go to US Supreme Court to challenge 3 Democratic-led states’ abortion ‘shield’ laws
Attorneys general in three Republican states contend that laws in California, Massachusetts and New York undermine their abortion bans and their states’ sovereignty.
Now that it has passed the Senate, what comes next with the Protect College Sports Act?
Some Republicans feel the bill doesn’t offer enough antitrust protection for the Indianapolis-based NCAA and that it’s a classic case of government overreach.
Six Flags Magic Mountain retires X2 roller coaster amid brain injury lawsuits
The ride has been closed since the evening of July 12, after two women needed to be rushed to the hospital after they exited.
Execution of Tennessee woman blocked by federal court with hours to spare
Christa Pike had been sentenced to death three decades ago for the murder of a classmate, a crime the woman committed at age 18.
Sept. 30, 2026
Indiana Court of Appeals
No. 26A-CR-715
Appeal from the Adams Superior Court, Judge Samuel K. Conrad.
The court affirmed Fleming’s conviction for refusing to provide identification after being stopped by police in a park after closing hours. The evidence supported a finding that Fleming knew he was violating a city ordinance when he refused to provide his identification, as he was informed by the officer that parks close at 10:00 p.m. and engaged in a conversation suggesting he understood his situation. Judge Weissmann authored the opinion, with Judge Altice concurring and Senior Judge Baker dissenting with a separate opinion. Appellant attorney: Michael Frischkorn, Brand & Morelock, Greenfield. Appellee 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.
Florida guard Denzel Aberdeen gets court injunction to play this season
The Indianapolis-based NCAA’s move to a five-year, age-based eligibility model has led to a series of court fights across the country.
Family sues Elkhart, Marion counties, arguing inmate died due to lack of care
As someone with schizophrenia, Thomas Ricke had to be urged to eat and drink, but his family said jail staff did not make sure he was doing that.
Indiana AG enters into agreement with ICE, urges sheriffs to join
State Attorney General Todd Rokita’s office has signed a partnership with federal immigration enforcement to improve the ability of state investigators to work with them.
Supreme Court lets quick deportations to third countries resume for now while it weighs Trump policy
The case comes amid a sweeping immigration crackdown by the Trump administration, which has pledged to deport millions of people who are living in the United States illegally.
DoorDash defiant in face of Indiana Court of Appeals decision
The meal delivery company said it was reviewing a recent decision from the court regarding a 2020 accident and considering next steps in the case.
Sept. 29, 2026
Indiana Court of Appeals
No. 26A-JV-645
Appeal from Gibson Circuit Court, Judge Jeffrey Meade. The court reversed T.M.’s placement in the Department of Correction following his delinquency adjudications, finding that the juvenile court incorrectly concluded it could not grant wardship to the person with whom T.M. had lived before the dispositional hearing. The court noted that placement with this individual was consistent with T.M.’s progress and best interests, and under the statute, the court had the authority to grant such a placement. The decision was influenced by a misunderstanding of the law regarding the court’s options for disposition. Judge DeBoer authored the opinion, with Judges Foley and Felix concurring. Appellant attorney: Riley L. Parr, Lebanon. Appellee 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.
Lindsay Clancy’s lawyer now questions whether she killed her 3 children
The attorney now argues there wasn’t enough evidence to prove she killed her three children, a striking turn after a lengthy trial that focused more on her mental state.
Woman charged with defrauding couple seeking help with U.S. citizenship
The prosecutor’s office said Stefania Flores told the couple she could complete the citizenship process for them through her company, Global Services, despite not being a licensed attorney.
Corteva, Inari settle lawsuit over seed patent dispute
In its lawsuit, Corteva accused Inari Agriculture Inc. of taking Corteva’s patent-protected seeds, making slight genetic modifications and preparing to commercialize them under its own name.
Sept. 28, 2026
Indiana Court of Appeals
No. 25A-CR-2932
Appeal from Tippecanoe Superior Court, Judge Michael A. Morrissey. The court affirmed Todd McGraw’s conviction for operating a vehicle with an alcohol concentration equivalent of .15 or more. McGraw argued that the traffic stop violated his constitutional rights due to lack of reasonable suspicion. However, the court found that Sergeant Beutler had reasonable suspicion based on observations of McGraw’s vehicle touching and crossing the fog line, despite McGraw’s claims regarding road conditions. The court also determined that the stop was reasonable under both the Fourth Amendment and Article 1, Section 11 of the Indiana Constitution. Chief Judge Tavitas authored the opinion, with Judges Bradford and Felix concurring. Appellant attorneys: Alexander N. Moseley and Adrian J. Deneen, Dixon & Moseley, Indianapolis. Appellee 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.
Indiana gaming officials turn down NCAA’s request to ban prop bets
Regulators say banning the bets is a job for the Indiana General Assembly.
