A federal appeals court once again struck down part of an Indiana anti-abortion law. The 2016 law barred women from seeking abortions solely because of a fetus's sex, race, or potential disability.

Health care providers across the state will be subject to new reporting requirements when it comes to complications from abortions.

The House Public Policy Committee rejected some changes to an anti-abortion bill.

The measure also adds new details about a woman to reports sent to the state following an abortion.

A Senate committee moved forward Wednesday with Statehouse Republicans' annual effort to impose further regulations on abortion.

Young Hoosiers on both sides of the abortion issue had their voices heard at the Indiana Statehouse.

Whole Woman's Health Alliance, a non-profit entity, applied in August to open an abortion clinic offering medication abortions, also known as the abortion pill.

Students on a national bus tour stopped at Sen. Donnelly's office to urge him to support defunding Planned Parenthood through the latest repeal effort.

Attorney General Curtis Hill said the ruling makes it easier for a 14-year-old to get an abortion than a tattoo.

Judge Sarah Evans Barker issued a temporary injunction to prevent the state from enforcing three provisions of the controversial measure.