Appeals court rejects Biden’s bid to block release of recordings of ghostwriter interviews
The panel’s 2-1 ruling late Monday found there is a “substantial” public interest in disclosing the material that Biden wants to keep under wraps.
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Former nonprofit IT director sentenced to federal prison over fraud charge
Michael Meenan, the former information services director for the Indianapolis-based National Federation of High School Associations, was ordered to pay more than $543,000 in restitution.
Judge approves a $1.5B Anthropic settlement over pirated books used to train the Claude chatbot
About 91% of the more than 482,000 books covered by the ruling have been claimed by authors or publishers who are now due payment.
Novo Nordisk sues Eli Lilly over ‘misleading’ GLP-1 advertisements
Novo argues that Eli Lilly’s advertisements for its GLP-1 drugs are “deliberately simple and deliberately false,” causing harm to both Novo and “the patients Lilly deceives.”
Appeals court reverses trial court’s judgment for Indiana Landmarks over historic property
The Indiana Court of Appeals found the historic property isn’t subject to restoration covenants and can’t be reclaimed by the preservation group.
Zimmer Biomet accusing former executive of stealing trade secrets
Zimmer Biomet alleges that a former longtime executive stole company secrets and breached a non-compete agreement after he became the CEO of a leading competitor.
Supreme Court to hear case of bush pilot who lost plane over 6-pack of beer
The pilot argues that taking his 1969 Cessna would violate the Eighth Amendment’s “Excessive Fines Clause.”
Judge says Paramount and Warner must halt merger — for now
Twelve states, led by California, sued to block Paramount’s pending buyout of Warner last week.
Trump lawsuits reach key stages after pair of recent setbacks
Lawyers for President Donald Trump and his sprawling business interests are heading to court this week in Florida for high-stakes hearings that follow a pair of major setbacks in their wave of multibillion-dollar lawsuits.
Local developer accused of fraud says he’s ceding control of firm’s development arm
It was the first public statement from Andrew Card since accusations from federal prosecutors came to light alleging that he misused millions of dollars intended for a sports project in northern Indiana.
Acting U.S. Attorney General Todd Blanche confronts skeptical questioning at Senate confirmation hearing
Blanche faced questioning about the creation of a fund to compensate President Donald Trump’s allies and a tax immunity deal for the president.
Appeals court upholds decision for insurers over Evansville fire that destroyed warehouse
The owners of a warehouse argued that their insurance companies should not have denied their claims for coverage after a fire destroyed the property in December 2022.
Small towns can struggle to find candidates for judge. A proposal on the ballot aims to change that.
Meeting the constitutional residency requirements is generally easier for cities with larger populations, but for smaller cities and towns the standard can be a hinderance.
Indiana high court to determine associations’ legal power
But others say the consequences of such a doctrine could overwhelm the judicial system.
Ghost gun company ordered to pay $100M in death of teen in historic verdict
The verdict — believed to be the largest ever against a gun dealer — was awarded by a jury following a trial focused on whether the vendor skirted federal regulations.
Food truck removed from Statehouse Market over slogan, raising free speech implications
A state personnel department official said they’d “received several complaints regarding the slogan” and, as a result, had “been directed to cancel” two upcoming market sessions.
Doctors fear Medicaid changes will force them to decide who’s too sick to work
Starting Jan. 1 in most of the country, some enrollees — mainly adults without dependents — must prove they’re working or performing other qualifying activities 80 hours a month.
Appeals court affirms judgment against Zionsville company over unpaid promissory notes
In the opinion, Court of Appeals Judge Stephen Scheele held that just because a promissory note violates securities law does not automatically make it void or unenforceable.
Eight receive federal sentences over $1.2M scheme against travel insurance company
The two individuals who headed up the scheme, Jennifer Fleener of Indianapolis and Mike Fleener of Camby, each received federal prison sentences of at least four years.
Trump administration races clock to rebuild US tariff wall knocked down by Supreme Court
The U.S. Treasury last year swelled with revenue from double-digit taxes on imports from almost every country on earth. But the money dried up after the Supreme Court struck down the biggest and boldest of the tariffs in February.