The students worked on the arguments as part of the university’s Lindsay and Matt Moroun Religious Liberty Clinic.
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Proponents and critics of a new Indiana law crafted to boost reading proficiency at an early age agree on that basic principle.
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The state’s efforts to combat high tech crimes brought Indiana Prosecuting Attorneys Council members, law enforcement and public officials together at Indiana State University earlier this month, as they heard about the recent successes of the state’s High Tech Crimes Units.
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Senate Bill 185, which became law on July 1, requires school corporations and charter schools to adopt a policy that prohibits students from using cellphones in the classroom. For students who haven’t known a world without the handheld device, the change is just that: a change, but one that many say is warranted and necessary for student learning and cooperation.
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The Denver archdiocese argues that it’s unconstitutional to exclude Catholic preschools from the state’s program over their admissions policy for LGBTQ+ families.
An Evansville mom is suing the Evansville-Vanderburgh School Corporation and its governing board for damages after her daughter was allegedly sexually assaulted by a fellow kindergartner.
Phillip Holden, the former director of the Indiana Virtual School, faces 17 counts of wire fraud and one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud. Two other men charged in the case have pleaded guilty rather than go to trial.
A group of parents said in a lawsuit that a district’s admissions policy for magnet schools, while race-neutral on its face, aims to boost Black and Latino students.
A U.S. district judge ruled last year that the cuts amounted to illegal retaliation for Harvard’s rejection of administration demands for governance and policy changes.
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.
President Donald Trump’s administration has penalized schools that have made efforts to accommodate students based on their gender identity.
The struggling university faces multiple lawsuits from employees who say they haven’t been paid since late April or early May.
The federal agencies made the admission about the keywords in signed stipulations filed in federal court last week in a case that’s been ongoing since last spring.
Froehle, partner and chair emeritus at Faegre Drinker, has been hired as IU’s vice president and general counsel.
The suit says officials failed to address repeated bullying and sexual harassment of a student at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic School in Carmel.
An Oakland City University women’s soccer coach has filed a lawsuit against the university claiming the school hasn’t paid her or other employees since late April. The suit seeks class-action status.
Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita called the dismissal a “major win” and “a victory for parents’ rights and common sense.”
For a cohort of 100 students, researchers estimated that adding a student of color would boost salaries for a group of law students by almost $30,000 for the first year — or nearly $300 per student.
The case is widely expected to head next to the Supreme Court, where the conservative majority has been steadily removing restrictions on government support for religion.
The Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals handed down the decision on Tuesday, ruling that the plaintiff did not demonstrate a likelihood of success on her protected speech or vagueness claims.
Lawmakers inserted language in a property tax relief bill last year to shutter the district by 2027, citing low test scores and graduation rates at the east central Indiana district.
The federal judge said the federal government likely has the authority to collect the data, but the demand was rolled out to universities in a “rushed and chaotic” manner.
The legislation would require school districts and charter schools across Indiana to adopt policies largely prohibiting student cellphone use from the start of the school day until dismissal.
An Indiana bill that compels greater cooperation between local governments and federal immigration authorities could affect the state’s K-12 schools.