The measure would require doctors to tell patients about an abortion reversal protocol that leading medical organizations say might not work and could be dangerous.

The measure in question allows a judge to tell an underage person's parents that they're asking the court to waive the state's parental consent requirement for an abortion

Indiana will add more hurdles for people seeking abortions under legislation approved by the House Monday.

Indiana doctors would be forced to tell patients their medication-induced abortions can be reversed under legislation approved by a House committee Monday.

Whole Woman's Health Alliance, an abortion provider with a clinic in South Bend, sued the state in 2018, trying to eliminate almost all of Indianas abortion laws.

Planned Parenthood has decided to drop its federal lawsuit challenging an Indiana law that will require women to undergo an ultrasound at least 18 hours before having an abortion.

Planned Parenthood of Indiana and Kentucky agreed to walk away from the suit, provided Indiana will wait until January to enforce the law.

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.