NCAA board: No plans to change age-based eligibility rule being challenged in court
Numerous lawsuits have been filed, arguing the rule unfairly limits athletes’ college careers.
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Liberal Justice Elena Kagan says Supreme Court not rubber stamp for Trump
Kagan told an audience of lawyers and judges that at significant times, on some big issues, “the court has checked the executive branch.”
Matthew J. Whitley: Social media should have a clear duty of care to children
Attorney General Todd Rokita joined the multistate lawsuit against Meta over its addictive architecture and helped lead the state’s case against TikTok.
Purdue Global Law School sees success in students as online school grows Indiana presence
In February 2024, the Indiana Supreme Court made a significant change to the state’s existing legal landscape by allowing Purdue Global students to sit for its bar exam as part of a change to the court’s admission and discipline rules.
Raymond Dudlo and Jeremy Overmyer: Are patients using AI inadvertently waiving privilege?
| Raymond Dudlo and Jeremy Overmyer
Privilege, like attorney-client privilege, protects confidential communications.
Indiana-based streamer hit with copyright lawsuit
Filed in the Nevada federal district court, Dish and Sling’s complaint alleges that Communication Unites Everyone Inc., the parent company of CUE Broadcast, has been pirating content, including free pay-per-view events and live sports.
Bid to question voters central in recount of Indiana Senate race separated by 3 votes
Challenger Paula Copenhaver’s attorneys want the commission to issue subpoenas to compel testimony from perhaps 11 voters.
July 24, 2026
The following opinion was issued on July 23 after The Indiana Lawyer’s deadline.
7th Circuit Court of Appeals
Brad Passwater v. Tricia Pretorius, et al.
No. 25-1149
Appeal from the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Indiana, Terre Haute Division, Judge Matthew P. Brookman. Before Circuit Judges Ripple, Kirsch and Lee. The court affirmed the district court’s grant of summary judgment in favor of the defendants. The court found that there was insufficient evidence for a reasonable jury to determine that Dr. Daniel Rippetoe and Deputy Warden Pretorius acted with deliberate indifference to Passwater’s serious medical needs under the Eighth Amendment. Judge Lee authored the opinion. There were no concurrences or dissents.
This content was created with the assistance of artificial intelligence and has been reviewed by an editor for accuracy.
July 23, 2026
7th Circuit Court of Appeals
USA v. Larry Darnell Doss
No. 24-2138
Appeal from the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Indiana, Hammond Division, Judge Gretchen S. Lund. Before Circuit Judges Ripple, Hamilton and Pryor. Larry Darnell Doss pled guilty to being a felon in possession of a firearm, with a prior felony conviction for sexual battery under Indiana law. At sentencing, the district court enhanced Doss’s base offense level, classifying his prior conviction as a “crime of violence” under the sentencing guidelines. The court affirmed the sentence, concluding that Doss’s Indiana sexual battery conviction constituted a “forcible sex offense,” thereby qualifying as a “crime of violence” according to the guidelines. Judge Pryor authored the opinion. No concurrences or dissents were noted.
This content was created with the assistance of artificial intelligence and has been reviewed by an editor for accuracy.
More than 24 states sue Trump administration after it put conditions on receiving disaster funding
The states argue putting conditions on congressionally appropriated funding violates the Administrative Procedure Act and the U.S. Constitution’s spending clause.
Education Dept. eliminates tool used to prove racial discrimination
The move follows years of conservative complaints about “disparate impact analysis,” which incorporates use of data to show discrimination.
Fate of International Criminal Court’s chief prosecutor heads to unprecedented vote
The lengthy and complicated process has created huge divisions at the court at a time when the institution already is under tremendous strain.
Former Parkview Health employee says company ‘shortchanged’ workers of pay
The complaint says Parkview Health failed to pay some employees the required overtime rate because of a time-rounding policy that shortened their hours.
Vanderburgh County resident sues sheriff’s office for unlawful arrest
The lawsuit was filed on Wednesday in the United States District Court for the Southern District of Indiana by the American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana on behalf of plaintiff Carie Brown.
6 people face fraud charges over $10.9M Medicaid scheme in Mooresville
Investigators say employees at Senior Home Care Agency established a practice of billing Medicaid for maximum authorized hours, even when no services were performed.
Indiana Bar Foundation awards more than $5.2M to civil legal organizations
The organizations that received the funding provide civil legal assistance to low-income residents in communities across the state.
Democrats demand probe into ouster of IRS lawyer who reportedly clashed with White House
A dozen Senate Democrats demanded an investigation into a report that a top IRS tax lawyer was forced out of his job after telling the White House it could not pressure the tax agency to go after specific taxpayers.
Trial date set for Venezuela’s Nicolás Maduro in US drug trafficking case
Former Venezuelan President Maduro, 63, and his wife, Cilia Flores, 69, have been held at a Brooklyn jail since U.S. forces seized them from their Caracas home in early January.
White House admits it used keywords to kill hundreds of research grants
The federal agencies made the admission about the keywords in signed stipulations filed in federal court last week in a case that’s been ongoing since last spring.
US civil rights agency moves to end demographic data collection after 60 years
The EEOC voted 2-1 to toss aside a 60-year-old requirement for tens of thousands of private sector employers to submit workforce demographic reports each year.
