Nestled in Indianapolis’s Old Northside Neighborhood since the 1870s, the Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site celebrates the life and legacy of the 23rd President of the United States, Benjamin Harrison.
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Joshua Claybourn, an attorney with Jackson Kelly PLLC in Evansville, said that growing up just a few miles away from where Abraham Lincoln spent a good majority of his childhood, it was easy to become interested in learning about the former president’s “rags to riches” life.
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Titled “Raise Your Hand, Not Your Voice: Freedom of Speech in Higher Education,” the symposium will be hosted by the Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law in Indianapolis.
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Jason Massaro has been a practicing lawyer for nearly 30 years and now he is launching a new consulting business targeted at helping small solo firms.
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Ken Nunn, one of Indiana’s most prominent personal injury attorneys, died Dec. 24 at the age of 85. In February, The Indiana Lawyer Podcast sat down with him and asked him to reflect on his decades-long career.
Watch a preview of next week’s edition of The Indiana Lawyer Podcast as host Maura Johnson interviews Ashley Hart, executive director of Indiana’s Judges and Lawyers Assistance Program.
See a preview of next week’s episode of The Indiana Lawyer Podcast.
Watch a preview of next week’s episode of The Indiana Lawyer Podcast with father-daughter legal team Douglas Church and Julia Church Kozicki.
In a clip from next week’s episode of The Indiana Lawyer Podcast, Tim Devereux, personal injury attorney with Wagner Reese LLP, explains how liability waivers safeguard haunted house operators from being sued for injuries related to their attractions.
Watch a preview of next week’s episode of The Indiana Lawyer Podcast, featuring Joshua Christie, incoming chief managing partner at Ice Miller LLP.
In a preview of next week’s episode of The Indiana Lawyer Podcast, host Maura Johnson sits down with attorneys Sheila Suess Kennedy and Jim Bopp Jr. to discuss recent executive orders by President Donald Trump and whether any of the president’s actions have pushed the bounds of the U.S. Constitution.
Executive Director Jon Laramore explains the kinds of services the organization offers, including assistance with criminal record expungement and landlord and tenant issues.
Tate Coulter, an associate at Barnes & Thornburg, is helping 4-H’ers prepare for the Indiana State Fair.
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.
As Chief Legal Officer for Pacers Sports & Entertainment, attorney Frank Pulice juggles legal matters, including sponsorships, coach contracts, and the like, for the NBA Indiana Pacers, WNBA Indiana Fever, and the NBA G League’s Noblesville Boom.
When he’s not working at Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP in Indianapolis, attorney Vivek Hadley is taking his talents to jazz clubs around the city.
See highlights from our Leadership in Law awards program.
Attorney Mark Roscoe didn’t necessarily plan to become a clothing designer. The Valparaiso-based mediator said it was actually his mom who inspired him to learn how to sew.
Tiffany Lauderdale Phillips opened Wild Geese Bookshop, located at 40 East Madison Street in Franklin, because there weren’t any local bookstores in the area.
The Neighborhood Christian Legal Clinic in Indianapolis has been making a difference in the lives of residents for over 30 years.
Full-time attorneys and business owners? That’s the story of Fernanda Beraldi and Ed Broecker, the new owners of Windsor Jewelry at 16 N. Meridian St., right in the heart of downtown Indianapolis.
According to a 2022 survey of 300 U.S.-based in-house counsel by the legal talent provider Axiom, 47 percent of surveyed lawyers reported feeling very or extremely stressed or burned out in their jobs.
A new law enacted on July 1 across the state requires principals to allow students to be dismissed from class during the week to attend religious instruction.
A bipartisan bill aimed to hold creators and distributors of sexually explicit “deepfakes” accountable unanimously passed in the United States Senate last month, seen as a crucial step in protecting victims of pornography by artificial intelligence.