Trump says he ordered the Justice Department’s lawsuit over Alaska’s US Senate race
Democrats and many voting rights advocates have long feared that the administration will try to block certification of elections that Trump’s party loses.
Home » Search
Search Results
7579 results for 'articles'
To refine your search through our archives use our Advanced Search
Child welfare adviser wrapping up his work this year
Special adviser Adam Krupp will likely wrap up his state employment by the end of the year after he completes a comprehensive evaluation of the state’s child welfare system.
Judge won’t block Lilly ads for weight-loss drugs in ruling against Novo Nordisk
The dispute involves advertisements by Lilly for Zepbound and Mounjaro that claim the drugs are superior to Novo’s Wegovy and Ozempic.
Oct. 26, 2026
Indiana Court of Appeals
Jean-Paul B. Kalonji v. Burford Diesel Truck and Trailer Repair LLC
No. 26A-SC-896
Appeal from the Allen Superior Court, Magistrate Michael T. Douglass. The court dismissed Kalonji’s appeal concerning a judgment granted to Burford Diesel Truck and Trailer Repair against LaRoche Carrier LLC, as Kalonji was not a party to the underlying action and lacked standing to appeal. Kalonji is the owner of LaRoche Carrier, but the court noted that the record does not show he has ever been an individual party to the action. The court noted that an individual must be a party in the trial court to pursue an appeal and determined that Kalonji’s claims regarding his status were not supported by the record. Judge Kenworthy authored the opinion, with Judges Mathias and DeBoer concurring. Appellant pro se: Jean-Paul B. Kalonji, Fort Wayne.
This content was created with the assistance of artificial intelligence and has been reviewed by an editor for accuracy.
UPDATE: Judge denies Ballard motion for preliminary injunction in election commission lawsuit
The office of state Attorney General Todd Rokita argues that Greg Ballard has no standing to compel the commission to meet through a preliminary injunction.
Australian judge rejects prisoner’s human rights challenge to Vegemite ban
The prisoner said not eating Vegemite made him feel “deprived of being able to practice my Australian culture, sad and disconnected from my family and community.”
Judge rules lawsuit to block SK Hynix’s $3.9B project near Purdue will go to trial
Tippecanoe Circuit Court Judge Sean Persin ruled against an attempt by the city and South Korea-based computer chip giant SK Hynix to get the lawsuit thrown out before it went trial.
Appeals court sends lawsuit against Culver Academy over sexual assault allegations back to trial court
The appellate court stated that the Marshall County Superior Court erred in entering summary judgment in favor of Culver over several claims the student made.
Nominating commission narrows Lake Superior Court judicial candidates to 10
Gov. Mike Braun will have 60 days to select two nominees to fill two judicial vacancies in the Lake Superior Court left by two judges who are retiring at the end of the year.
Oct. 23, 2026
Indiana Court of Appeals
Molly McGrane v. Culver Military Academy, et al.
No. 26A-CT-1090
Appeal from the Marshall Superior Court, Special Judge Matthew J. Buehler. The court affirmed in part, reversed in part, and remanded with instructions in McGrane’s lawsuit against Culver for negligence and emotional distress following an alleged sexual assault by a fellow student. The court found that the trial court did not err by striking McGrane’s late response to the summary judgment motion or denying her request for a continuance. However, it determined that the trial court erred in granting summary judgment for Culver on McGrane’s claims of negligent handling of her report, discouragement from reporting, negligent maintenance of policies, and failure to train staff. The court held there were genuine issues of material fact regarding those claims that warranted further proceedings. Judge Felix authored the opinion, with Judges Foley and DeBoer concurring. Appellant attorney: David L. Cloutier Jr., Cloutier Law Offices P.C., South Bend. Appellees attorneys: Austin T. Kearney, Lyle R. Hardman, Hunt Suedhoff Kearney LLP, South Bend.
This content was created with the assistance of artificial intelligence and has been reviewed by an editor for accuracy.
Traffic stop leads to misdemeanor marijuana possession charge against Colts QB Anthony Richardson
According to the police affidavit, Richardson acknowledged he had been smoking marijuana inside his car because he did not want to smoke it around his children.
Defense attorneys in Charlie Kirk’s killing say they need years to prepare for trial
Attorneys for Kirk’s widow, Erika Kirk, said Thursday that the defense’s proposed schedule was “absurd” and defendant Tyler Robinson was simply trying to delay.
Retiring Indiana Legal Services lawyer receives pro bono services award
Jeff Heck, who will retire as Indiana Legal Services’ general counsel and pro bono director, received the Randall T. Shepard Award for excellence in pro bono service.
Tavonna Harris Askew prepares to return to Indiana Legal Services as its chief executive
Tavonna Harris Askew, who will start her new role Nov. 9, said the position aligns with her original reason for becoming a lawyer: giving back to her community.
Dana Soeurt: Addiction recovery: Common challenges in early sobriety
In my opinion, we tend to talk less about the journey of recovery from addiction — what that looks like, the hope it brings and the challenges that come with it.
Federal crackdown raises stakes for ‘crimmigration’ legal experts
Indiana attorneys are now witnessing minor offenses leading to immigration issues.
Rodney R. Nordstrom: Achieve smarter jury selection through sharper AI queries
A good AI query doesn’t happen by accident. It’s built.
Fishers attorney suspended after being found guilty of money laundering
A Fishers attorney has been suspended from the practice of law after being found guilty of nine felony charges in August, including one count of money laundering, according to the Indiana Supreme Court.
ACLU of Indiana delays start of new executive after launching independent review
The ACLU of Indiana board said in a statement that it has launched a third-party review “to establish the facts and ensure healthier conditions for a smoother transition.”
Several attorneys and longtime legal director resign from ACLU of Indiana
In total, six members of the team, which advocates for civil liberties, have announced their resignations, said Neil Hudelson, former director of philanthropy.
