Rokita and disciplinary officials agreed he “really meant it” when he took responsibility for past misconduct tied to comments about Indianapolis OB-GYN Dr. Caitlin Bernard.

A man hospitalized for COVID-19 a few years ago developed a bed sore and later died. His family wants to sue his health care providers for medical malpractice — but the providers say COVID legal immunity laws shield them from being sued.

Scholarships and student loan repayment, advanced court technology, small claims court changes and expanded legal education — those are some of the recommendations of an Indiana Supreme Court commission tasked with facing the state's attorney shortage.

A property tax case heard by the Indiana Supreme Court this week could have a huge impact on local government and school finances — and, some worry, throw the state's property tax assessment system into chaos.

The state of Indiana's lawsuits against TikTok can move forward after the Indiana Supreme Court decided not to take on the social media company's appeals.

The state of Indiana is trying to keep its lawsuits against social media giant TikTok alive in the Indiana Supreme Court.

Can private property owners be held liable in court if their bushes or hedges block a stop sign, causing an accident? That's a question the Indiana Supreme Court is weighing.

Indiana’s attorney disciplinary commission has filed new discipline charges against Attorney General Todd Rokita, accusing the Republican official of dishonesty and making false statements to the Indiana Supreme Court.

Chief Justice Loretta Rush sought to “demystify” the Indiana court system’s impact on Hoosiers’ lives in her 2025 State of the Judiciary address.

Indiana is seemingly the only state that shields religious organizations from regular liability if someone is injured on their property. The state Supreme Court is considering a case that could expand that protection even further.