Indiana Supreme Court Justice Robert Rucker says he looks forward to spending more time with family as he prepares to step down from the court.

Indiana Supreme Court Chief Justice Loretta Rush wants more attention paid to people who work in, and with, the state's court system.

The request comes after a report released earlier this year called Indiana's system underfunded and unconstitutional.

The state Supreme Court ruled that school police were not public entities when the suit began in 2014. But a recent change means newer records are fair game.

The state high court plans to hear arguments Oct. 27 in a civil negligence case.

The ruling leaves in place a trial court and state appeals court decision that ruled a hospital will have to release information about how it charges and offers discounts to insured patients.

A new pre-trial bail relief pilot program will attempt to balance the public's protection with the presumption of innocence for the accused.

A man is challenging the reasonableness of hospital fees and wants the hospital to turn over the discounted rates it charges insured patients.

The shooter couldn't legally buy a gun because he was a convicted felon. So another man bought it instead and sold it to the shooter.

This was the formal ceremony. Slaughter was sworn-in privately in June and has been working on the court for two months.