Judge orders Kennedy Center to provide 30 days’ notice before making any major physical changes
A federal judge ruled in May that the Kennedy Center illegally added Trump’s name to the building and ordered it removed.
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Indiana Supreme Court hears Duke Energy case that could reshape your legal representation
Justices sketched out on Thursday a “middle ground” in a power plant dispute that could upend legal precedent allowing groups to sue on behalf of their members.
College sports bill inches ahead in the Senate even as Congress punts other issues
The bill would codify the NCAA’s new rule allowing players no more than five years of eligibility and cap agent fees.
Lawsuit blames Texas abortion ban for San Antonio woman’s death
The family of a 37-year-old pregnant San Antonio woman who died of preeclampsia is claiming in a new lawsuit that the Texas’ abortion ban led to her death.
Estate of man electrocuted by Duke powerline arc sues energy company for negligence
Andrew Jackson was cutting trees at a home in Bicknell when an electrical arc from a nearby powerline hit the lift he was using.
McCordsville woman could face 20 years for defrauding COVID-19 relief program
Federal prosecutors say they charged Sandra Pierce with two counts of wire fraud for submitting 22 fraudulent COVID-19 relief loan applications.
Federal court order mostly vacates Hoosier National Forest plan
The entire U.S. Forest Service project involved logging, clearcutting, herbicide use and some controlled burns to control vegetation.
Indiana parole board schedules clemency hearings ahead of Weisheit execution
Jeffrey Weisheit’s would be Indiana’s fourth execution since the state ended a 15-year pause in December 2024.
Indiana legislators hear complaints over unequal standards for child advocates in court cases
Some described what they believed were misrepresentations by court-appointed advocates that resulted in judges ordering the removal of children from homes.
Charlie Kirk’s family says security failures by Utah officials led to his assassination
An Associated Press review showed the campus did not use several public safety practices that have become standard safeguards at events around the country.
Old National Bank accused of failing to properly investigate nearly $100K withdrawal from checking account
The missing money was taken from the account of an 84-year-old woman who did all her banking in person and didn’t use electronic devices beyond a basic phone, her brother states in a lawsuit against the bank
RV design company accuses former sales consultant of stealing trade secrets
Former long-time Vomela Specialty sales consultant Amy Allen-Ross started working for a competitor only a couple days after she retired, a lawsuit states.
Brownsburg Schools to pay former superintendent $900K to end lawsuit
State investigators found no evidence Snapp misappropriated public funds — the allegation at the center of the investigation — according to a statement from the Brownsburg school board.
A sweeping college sports overhaul bill clears early hurdle in Senate vote
The bill would place int law the Indianapolis-based NCAA’s new rule that allows players five years of eligibility, but no more.
Trump slams the Supreme Court for rejecting his push to restrict mail ballots
The president’s social media missive was just the latest in a long history of Trump assailing justices who ruled against him on his most prominent initiatives.
Worker sues over tanker explosion that left him with chemical, flash burns
Kevin Smith says a tanker he was working with in early 2025 had not been properly cleaned and inspected after previously transporting fuel or a flammable liquid.
Indiana Court of Appeals affirms protection order against former college student
The court found that the appellant posed a credible threat to the appellee and had committed a sex offense and harassed her.
Valparaiso resident seeks class-action lawsuit over unsolicited telemarketing calls
A federal lawsuit says Renewal by Andersen sent Deric Perish at least a dozen telemarketing calls and text messages over the course of a single week.
Abbott agrees to settlement over closure of largest baby formula plant in the US
Abbott Laboratories says the $385-million settlement over its baby formula factory does not represent any finding of fault or liability.
Supreme Court blocks sweeping mail ballot restrictions for midterm elections
The high court’s order dealt only with applying the changes to the upcoming midterms. The case now returns to the lower courts, where legal fights will continue over whether the order can be implemented in future elections.