Gov. Mike Braun declines to sign needle exchange extension
A ban on cryptocurrency ATMs earned the governor’s signature.
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Man who helped recruit players into sprawling NCAA basketball point-shaving scheme pleads guilty
The point-shaving scheme grew to involve more than 39 players on more than 17 different NCAA Division I men’s basketball teams, who then rigged and attempted to rig more than 29 games, prosecutors said.
Indiana’s controversial immigration bill is now law — and it may be used against IPS
Attorney General Todd Rokita is asking a court to consider the new immigration enforcement law in his case against Indianapolis Public Schools, in which he alleges the school district interfered with a January 2025 deportation order.
Carmel tech firm sues IEDC, others over alleged IP theft
DynamoEdge’s core product uses 5G technology to analyze real-time data to anticipate problems before they occur.
Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson criticizes Supreme Court emergency rulings
Emergency cases are different from those on the court’s regular docket in part because the justices often don’t explain their rationale for rulings, which usually come before lower courts have fully considered the merits of an issue and made final rulings.
Family sues ChatGPT-maker OpenAI over school shooting in Canada
OpenAI has said it considered but didn’t alert police about the activities of the person who months later committed one of Canada’s worst school shootings on Feb. 10.
Winslow attorney suspended after pleading guilty to possession of meth
The possession case was one of several recent cases he’s listed as a defendant in.
How ICE officers defied court orders as immigrant arrests soared in Minneapolis
Minnesota case files show officers repeatedly detained people under a reinterpretation of a 1996 law that states that anyone in the U.S. illegally “shall be detained” without bond, indefinitely, even when courts had ordered they be granted a bond hearing or set free.
Anthropic sues Trump administration seeking to undo ‘supply chain risk’ designation
This is the first time the federal government is known to have used the designation — designed to prevent foreign adversaries from harming national security systems — against a U.S. company.
Indiana educators faced firings, resignations after Charlie Kirk posts — but no licenses revoked
State leaders warned last fall that teachers could face professional discipline for posts about Kirk’s death.
Justice Department and Live Nation reach settlement over illegal monopoly case
The case accused Live Nation of using threats, retaliation and other tactics to “suffocate the competition” by controlling virtually every aspect of the industry, from concert promotion to ticketing.
Indiana schools join federal litigation against social media developers, claiming they cause youth addictions
More than 100 Indiana school districts are suing social media developers Meta, TikTok, Snapchat and Google for designing products that allegedly lead to addictive and harmful behavior by adolescents.
March 6, 2026
Indiana Court of Appeals
Zachary Matthew Loveless v. State of Indiana
No. 25A-CR-1794
Criminal. Appeal from the Hancock Superior Court, Judge Dan E. Marshall. Judge May writes that the court affirms the trial court’s denial of Loveless’s motion to correct error seeking additional credit time after his probation was revoked. Holds Loveless was not entitled to credit toward his Hancock County sentence for time he spent incarcerated in the Marion County and Hamilton County jails because those periods of confinement were connected to separate criminal matters in those counties rather than the Hancock County case. Further holds that under the applicable test for credit time, confinement must result from the charge for which the sentence was imposed, and Loveless’s out-of-county confinement was attributable to other cases. Notes that although the credit time does not apply to the Hancock County sentence, Loveless may seek appropriate credit in the other jurisdictions where the confinement occurred. Judges Altice and Foley concur. Appellant’s attorney: Katherine D. Jack. Appellee’s attorney: 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.
Federal lawsuits mount against top egg producers, who say avian flu outbreaks are behind price surge
The complaints allege that the producers manipulated the market to raise prices to a record high average of $6.23 a dozen for Grade A Large eggs in March 2025.
Roy Graham: Compromise can entrench wrongs we are trained to resist
Many of us were skeptical, but it caught on and is now widely accepted, with the majority of contested divorces settled.
Peter Robbins: Shakespeare exposed inhumanity of immigration enforcement
Xenophobia about Latin America is almost as old as Latin America.
Lawsuit seeks to thwart James Dean trademark violations
Dozens of foreign companies are selling counterfeit James Dean products online in the United States, according to a federal lawsuit.
Melissa Macchia and Megan Van Pelt: Despite challenges, pregnant-workers law remains in effect
Under the PWFA, “undue hardship” means significant difficulty or expense.
Molly Madden & Cassidy Segura Clouse: Connecting resources builds bridges for immigrant families
The growing complexity of the immigration system fractured the existing network of support available to families.
Indy election board asks state to pursue ethics investigation into Diego Morales
The Marion County Election Board voted unanimously on Friday to ask state investigators to look into what they suspect is a state law violation by Secretary of State Diego Morales.
