More than 14,000 Hoosiers on electronic monitoring, data shows
In 2024, alleged crimes against a person—including battery, kidnapping, robbery and sex crimes—accounted for the largest segment of pre-trial adults on electronic monitoring at 41%.
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Video exclusive: Law professor Fran Quigley on eviction, reform and legal training
In this preview of next week’s podcast, Quigley discusses Indiana’s eviction system, the housing crisis facing low-income Hoosiers and how law students are learning to represent tenants.
Trump rescinded guidance on emergency abortions. Now what?
Some say Trump’s decision is detrimental to the ability of health care providers to determine when they can perform these abortions lawfully.
Nominees Wheeler, Mildred ready to serve as U.S. Attorneys in Indiana
Tom Wheeler and Adam Mildred were nominated by President Donald Trump in June to serve as Indiana’s Southern and Northern District U.S. Attorneys, respectively. They now await confirmation by the U.S. Senate.
Seth Wilson: What’s in a name? Consider something like Apple OS 26
Apple is standardizing version numbers across all devices– macOS 26, iOS 26, iPadOS 26, which will help alleviate confusion and help keep things consistent with updates.
Molly Madden & Cassidy Segura Clouse: What should be a lawyer’s role in the rule of law?
The Indiana Rules of Professional Conduct say lawyers “should further the public’s understanding of and confidence in the rule of law.”
Norris Cunningham: How the Loper Bright decision affects long-term care facilities
While the decision affects all regulated industries, its implications for long-term care providers are particularly significant.
Brandon Shirley, Madison Hartman Harada & Thomas Abrams: Indiana limits pharmacy benefit manager vertical integration
The new law introduces multiple changes to how pharmacy benefits are managed and delivered in Indiana.
Roy Graham: Indiana is a great place to practice law, except for…
It’s important to acknowledge both the strengths and the challenges of our legal system.
IndyBar: Why I Will Give on IndyBar’s Day of Giving on Sept. 30
Consider what IndyBar has given you and give in return.
IndyBar: President’s Update
The association’s nominating committee is requesting applications of interest for the 2026 Board of Directors.
IndyBar: Sips, Sunshine, and Success: WLD’s Summer Celebration of Women in Law
The Indianapolis Bar Association’s Women and the Law Division is set to host its much-anticipated Summer Reception.
IndyBar: IndyBar Foundation Grants $35,000 to Exodus Refugee through their Community Empowerment Grant
The foundation received 24 applications from various community nonprofits, government agencies, and more this spring.
DeMotte building companies ordered to pay more than $400K after default judgment order
An Allen County judge has ordered a family-owned lumber yard and its sister company to pay more than $400,000 to Ambassador Supply LLC, a Fort Wayne-based building industry investment and management company.
Some court-appointed attorneys won’t get paid until October due to federal funding gap
A program that pays court-appointed private attorneys to represent federal criminal defendants has run out of money, meaning the attorneys representing these clients won’t get paid until October, according to a press release from the United States Courts.
Indianapolis liquor stores lose permits after accusations of forged documents
The Indiana Alcohol and Tobacco Commission accuses the owner of liquor stores in the Butler-Tarkington and Arlington Woods neighborhoods of forging documents required for alcoholic beverage permits.
Immigration agents demand tenant information from landlords, stirring questions and confusion
Immigration authorities are demanding that landlords turn over leases, rental applications, forwarding addresses, identification cards and other information on their tenants, a sign that the Trump administration is targeting them to assist in its drive for mass deportations.
United States imposes 17% duty on Mexican tomatoes
The U.S. government said Monday it is immediately placing a 17% duty on most fresh Mexican tomatoes after negotiations ended without an agreement to avert the tariff.
Supreme Court allows Trump to lay off nearly 1,400 Education Department employees
The Supreme Court is allowing President Donald Trump to put his plan to dismantle the Education Department back on track—and to go through with laying off nearly 1,400 employees.
Trump urged supporters to see conspiracies everywhere. With Epstein, that’s coming back to haunt him
Last week, the Justice Department and the FBI abruptly walked back the notion that there’s an Epstein client list of elites who participated in the wealthy New York financier’s trafficking of underage girls.