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EEOC Chair Andrea Lucas emphasized that the commission’s decision to rescind the guidance “will not leave a void where employers are free to harass wherever they see fit, leaving a trail of victims in their wake.”
The lawsuit, filed in Miami-Dade County court in Florida, alleges that JPMorgan abruptly closed multiple accounts in February 2021 with just 60 days notice and no explanation.
A federal grand jury subpoena shows the agency is seeking records and information relating to Irsay’s death, his “substance (illegal and prescription) use,” and his “relationship with Dr. Harry Haroutunian,” a prominent addiction specialist based in California.
A Jay County woman claims police unlawfully entered her home and arrested her for drug possession in early 2023.
The arrest of the protest leader and one other person was announced on X days after protesters during Sunday service entered the Cities Church in St. Paul, where a local official with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement serves as a pastor.
Investigators say Drive Planning’s scheme involved numerous Indiana investors who lost millions of dollars.
Firing squad and nitrogen hypoxia would be allowed alongside lethal injection to carry out Indiana’s death penalty under a bill that passed 8-5 out of the House Courts and Criminal Code Committee.
Department of Homeland Security spokesperson Tricia McLaughlin said in a statement that “ICE did NOT target a child.”
A Tippecanoe County judge who was injured in a shooting at his home Sunday afternoon is speaking out for the first time on how he and his wife are recovering.
Voter registration in Indiana rose to 73.7% in 2024—the highest level in the last 14 years. That moved the state’s national ranking from 40th in the 2022 midterm election to 33rd in the 2024 presidential election, according to a new report from the Indiana Bar Foundation.
Indiana Court of Appeals
State of Indiana ex rel. Theodore E. Rokita, Attorney General of Indiana v. William J. Pfister, Estate of Richard A. Sopko, Travelers Insurance Companies, Western Surety Insurance Company, Westfield Companies, and Ohio Farmers Insurance Company
25A-PL-614
Civil. Appeal from the Lake Circuit Court, Judge Marissa McDermott. Reverses the trial court’s grant of summary judgment for former Munster school officials William Pfister and Richard Sopko (deceased) on the State’s complaint to recover public funds and remands for trial. Holds Indiana Code § 5-11-5-1(a) authorizes the Attorney General to seek recovery of public funds misappropriated, diverted, or unaccounted for as a result of malfeasance, misfeasance, or nonfeasance identified in a State Board of Accounts report. Further holds the officials’ employment contracts unambiguously limited annuity contributions to fixed percentages and did not permit compounding, contrary to the trial court’s conclusion. Rejects the view that the State Board of Accounts’ uniform compliance guidelines are merely advisory, concluding they impose mandatory standards on public entities and officers. Leaves intact summary judgment in favor of certain insurance and bond defendants based on unchallenged policy limitations. Appellant’s attorneys: Office of the Indiana Attorney General. Appellees’ attorneys: Jeff Carroll.
No public documents provided any further details about the allegations against him.
Under current state law, students are prohibited from using phones during instructional time, but they can use them during lunch and passing periods.
An earlier news release from federal prosecutors did not name the U.S. representative who was the target of the threats.
The contempt proceedings are an initial step toward a criminal prosecution by the Department of Justice that, if successful, could send the Clintons to prison in a dispute over compelling them to testify before the House Oversight Committee.
The subpoenas, which seek records, were sent to the offices of Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, Attorney General Keith Ellison, Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey, St. Paul Mayor Kaohly Her and officials in Ramsey and Hennepin counties,
House Bill 1002 requires the state’s investor-owned utilities to start low-income-customer assistance programs, bans service shutoffs in the summer and moves all customers to “levelized” billing plans.
The proposal would cost the state $251 million in tax revenue and that loss would be covered by the growing state surplus, said Sen. Travis Holdman, R-Markle.
Indiana lawmakers are considering legislation to lower housing costs by removing restrictions from the permitting process. Local governments worry the measure takes decision-making power away.
Superior Court Judge Fran Gull said she chose not to run for reelection because she knows she would not complete another six-year term.
