Since the case was resolved, a federal court recently settled the legal fees that resulted. And the state was ordered to pay $182,000 to the ACLU and Planned Parenthood.

Indiana law -- upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court -- says medical facilities must bury or cremate fetal remains. This year's bill clarifies the policies those clinics and hospitals must develop to do so.

Federal appeals court judges want the U.S. Supreme Court to weigh in on a question posed by an Indiana anti-abortion law.

Attorney General Curtis Hill wants a federal court to rehear his appeal of a decision that halted enforcement of a 2017 anti-abortion bill.

Its the 11th time in the last three years the state lost in court over anti-abortion measures.

Another Indiana anti-abortion law has been at least temporarily halted by a federal judge.

A federal judge in Indianapolis will hear arguments Monday over the latest lawsuit challenging an Indiana anti-abortion law.

The 2019 law largely bans the second trimester procedures known as dilation and evacuation abortions, or D&Es.

The nation's high court left in place an appellate ruling that struck down part of a 2016 Indiana law that banned abortions performed because of a fetus's characteristics, such as gender or disability.

An anti-abortion measure required medical facilities to bury or cremate fetal remains, rather than dispose of them as medical waste. It also banned abortions performed because of a fetus's characteristics.