Judge halts Trump’s arch after federal panel approves it
Three Vietnam War veterans, a historic preservationist, the D.C. government and the Commonwealth of Virginia sued to halt construction.
Home » Search
Search Results
7579 results for 'articles'
To refine your search through our archives use our Advanced Search
Appeals court affirms denial of visitation rights for ex-boyfriend of child’s mother
The court affirmed a decision denying visitation rights, noting Fleschner’s behavior, which included secret communications with the child, undermined the mother’s authority.
‘ER’ and ‘The Pitt’ are similar enough for lawsuit to move forward, appeals court finds
The lawsuit is a clash between the makers of multiple Emmy-winning TV series that were each among the most important and acclaimed shows of their eras.
‘He could barely hear me’: Deacon recounts death row inmate’s final hours
Deacon Brian Nosbusch left the prison troubled by restrictions on their time together and how little of the process anyone outside the execution team could see.
Marion County judge suspended without pay for 45 days for misconduct
Judge Jose Salinas, who took office in 2007, starts his suspension Dec. 7. It lasts until Jan. 21, 2027.
Former Kokomo officer sentenced to 40 years after conviction tied to sexual assault
A jury found Sinmi Asomuyide guilty in June of several charges connected with the assault, according to the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of Indiana.
3M agrees to pay more than $7 billion to settle ‘forever chemical’ groundwater contamination claims
The company says it will pay the money over nine years to as many as 120,000 people who say they were harmed by exposure to substances known collectively as PFAS.
Evansville attorney suspended from practice following OWI conviction
Glenn Grampp was ordered to actively serve 30 days of suspension with the remaining 90 days stayed subject to the completion of at least two years of probation.
Miranda warnings not necessary for police interview, Indiana Court of Appeals says
The Indiana Court of Appeals said Miranda warnings were not necessary for Benjerman Hoffman’s interview with New Albany police to be considered admissible.
GOP’s losses will raise pressure on conservative Supreme Court justices to retire
Clarence Thomas has said he has no plans to step down. He joined the court in 1991 and could become the longest-serving justice in its history in 2028.
Nov. 5, 2026
Indiana Court of Appeals
Jordan Fleschner v. Rachel Scheid
No. 26A-MI-1005
Appeal from the Vigo Superior Court, Judge Lakshmi Reddy. Fleschner appealed the trial court’s denial of his petition for visitation with the mother’s daughter. Fleschner was not the child’s biological father but played a parental role for her during an eight-year relationship with the mother. The court found that Fleschner had not rebutted the presumption that the mother’s decision to terminate his contact was in the child’s best interest. It determined that Fleschner’s actions undermined the mother’s parental authority and concluded he failed to prove standing. The trial court applied the relevant constitutional framework and properly considered the evidence, including the mother’s concerns over Fleschner’s influence. The court affirmed the decision, finding no reversible error. Judge DeBoer authored the opinion, with Judges Foley and Felix concurring. Attorney for appellant: Rachelle N. Ponist, Harshman Ponist Smith & Rayl, Indianapolis. Attorney for appellee: Joseph K. Etling, Smock & Etling, Terre Haute.
This content was created with the assistance of artificial intelligence and has been reviewed by an editor for accuracy.
Indiana executes Jeffrey Weisheit for 2010 murders of two children
Prison officials closed blinds over an observation window before the drugs were administered, blocking witnesses from determining whether Weisheit was conscious or moved before he died.
Forestal resigns as Marion County sheriff after state Senate win
Kerry Forestal was elected sheriff in 2018 and reelected in 2022. He joined the sheriff’s department in 1977, according to the office website.
Former mail carrier sentenced for fraud and theft charges tied to $34M scheme
In April 2024, officers found thousands of stolen checks valued at $20 million during a search of Ruffin and her property.
N.Y. attorney general says former prosecutor will lead Cornell rape investigation
The attorney general began the search for an outside counsel on Oct. 1, the day New York Gov. Kathy Hochul appointed her as special prosecutor in the case.
Indiana votes to amend constitution, expand area where judges can live
House Enrolled Act 1019 asked voters to decide whether city and town judges can reside nearby but outside the municipal boundaries of communities they serve.
Supreme Court hears challenge to Catholic preschools’ exclusion from Colorado-funded program
The Denver archdiocese argues that it’s unconstitutional to exclude Catholic preschools from the state’s program over their admissions policy for LGBTQ+ families.
Zimmer Biomet, former company vice president agree to call off legal battle
Both sides have released a statement saying that they resolved their litigation with no admission of liability or wrongdoing by any party.
Hoosiers favor amendment giving judges more power in denying bail
More than 58% of Hoosiers voted in favor of a constitutional amendment that would give trial judges greater discretion in denying bail.
Marion County prosecutor Mears races to easy win against Foust
| Maura Johnson and Tom Murphy
The Democrat had captured more than 65% of the vote with 91% of vote centers reporting as of late Tuesday night. The win means Mears will continue in a role he has filled since 2019.
