Judge denies South Bend Chocolate Co.’s preliminary injunction over airport concession contract
The court also found that an orderly transfer of concession operations served public interest.
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Leadership in Law lifetime achievement award winners discuss civility in disjointed times
Honorees Ken Falk and Jim Bopp spoke to more than 200 attendees at a Tuesday morning breakfast at the Indiana Roof Ballroom.
Ice Miller welcomes new partner in Indianapolis office’s real estate, energy law group
In his new role, partner Tyler Ochs will represent clients from a range of commercial real estate matters with a focus on development, financing and land use issues.
Supreme Court rejects bid to sue Western states over truck licenses for immigrants
Justices Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito dissented from Tuesday’s order, as they often do when the court rejects an original lawsuit, saying that the court has no choice but to hear such cases.
Indiana Supreme Court declines to reopen Gary lawsuit against gun manufacturers
The Indiana Supreme Court on Thursday denied the transfer of the city of Gary’s lawsuit against several gun manufacturers and sellers, effectively ending a nearly 27-year-old effort to hold gun companies liable for firearms used in crimes.
Indy drug enterprise suspects now face RICO, murder charges
Several alleged members of the “Crown Hill Enterprise” made an initial appearance in federal district court on Friday, after prosecutors updated their 2025 indictment to include RICO violations and murder.
NIPSCO, industrial customers split on inflation cost recovery before Indiana Supreme Court
The state’s highest court heard arguments Thursday from the Northern Indiana Public Service Co. and six customers known as the NIPSCO Industrial Group.
30 major fuel retailers under investigation for price gouging in Indiana
The Indiana attorney general’s office is formally investigating the retailers following consumer complaints about possible gouging after Gov. Mike Braun declared an energy emergency in April.
Cummins must pay $23.3M in damages in trade-secret lawsuit, jury says
A California-based tech firm that develops artificial-intelligence-powered applications accused the Indiana-based manufacturer of stealing its trade secrets.
Pulaski County judge honored for support of veterans
The Steven P. Mennemeyer Award celebrates someone who works in criminal justice and has made significant contributions to the veterans community.
South Bend woman’s case against the police for property damage could head to the Supreme Court
The raid left Hadley with thousands of dollars in damages to her home and property, costs for which the city refused to reimburse her.
Social media companies settle addiction case brought by school district
The suit is the first of many brought by hundreds of districts seeking compensation for costs they say they incurred dealing with harms to children’s mental health from social media addiction.
Families file civil complaints against Brownsburg daycare owner, staff
Four lawsuits were filed on behalf of the children on Wednesday in Hendricks Superior Court.
Indiana Supreme Court suspends judge for marijuana use
The court’s decision comes after the Indiana Commission on Judicial Qualification’s nearly yearlong investigation into Lawrence Superior Court I Judge John Plummer III.
Supreme Court dismisses death penalty case on people with mental disabilities
The court chose not to weigh in on what standards states should use to assess whether a person who commits a crime must be spared the death penalty because of intellectual disabilities.
Joey Chestnut to defend hot dog eating title while on probation after pleading guilty to battery
The competitive eating sensation was accused of slapping a man across the face during a late night out at a Westfield bar.
Indiana trying to undo court-approved birth record changes for transgender people
For transgender Hoosiers who won court approval to change their birth certificates and other records, those orders may not be final.
Man jailed over Charlie Kirk post wins $835,000 settlement
While many people across the U.S. lost their jobs over social media comments about Kirk’s death, Larry Bushart’s case stood out as a rare instance in which such online speech led to criminal prosecution.
Years before fatal UPS plane crash, 10 similar flaws were recorded. NTSB says no one raised an alarm.
The crash in Louisville killed all three pilots on the plane and 12 people on the ground. The families of victims represented by attorney Bradley Cosgrove believe that actions should have been taken years earlier.
US indicts former Cuban leader Raúl Castro over 1996 aircraft shootdown
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche and other top Justice Department officials made the announcement in Miami at a ceremony to honor those killed in the shootdown.