INSIDER
Indiana's near-total abortion ban set to take effect as state Supreme Court denies rehearing
Read full article: Indiana's near-total abortion ban set to take effect as state Supreme Court denies rehearingIndiana’s near-total abortion ban is set to take effect within days after the Indiana Supreme Court denied a rehearing in the case brought by the American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana.
Indiana Supreme Court upholds abortion ban, says state constitution gives only limited protections
Read full article: Indiana Supreme Court upholds abortion ban, says state constitution gives only limited protectionsThe Indiana Supreme Court has decided that the state’s abortion ban doesn’t violate Indiana's constitution.
US Supreme Court won’t consider Lake Michigan beach case out of Indiana
Read full article: US Supreme Court won’t consider Lake Michigan beach case out of IndianaThe public will keep the right to use Indiana’s Lake Michigan shoreline for recreation as the U.S. Supreme Court won’t consider arguments from nearby property owners who claimed they also owned the beach.
Indiana Supreme Court keeps state abortion ban on hold
Read full article: Indiana Supreme Court keeps state abortion ban on holdThe Indiana Supreme Court has issued an order that prevents the state from enforcing a Republican-backed abortion ban while it considers whether the ban violates the state constitution.
Ex-day care workers convicted of involuntary manslaughter for 2nd time
Read full article: Ex-day care workers convicted of involuntary manslaughter for 2nd timeGoogle MapsHAMILTON COUNTY, Indiana - For the second time, a jury convicted former Hamilton County home day care providers Daniel and Saundra Wahl of involuntary manslaughter, WRTV reported. The Hamilton County jury made the decision Friday following a three-day trial. The Wahls received a new trial following a decision by the Indiana Supreme Court to overturn their 2014 convictions for involuntary manslaughter. In 2015, they filed two separate briefs with the Indiana Court of Appeals. In an Indiana Supreme Court opinion handed down, the court agreed the alternate juror did impact deliberations.