The Indiana Supreme Court of has ruled the state’s Bureau of Motor Vehicles is allowed to regulate what people print on their personalized license plates.

The Indiana Supreme Court has awarded $450,000 in grants that will pay for court reforms such as helping people not fluent in English get legal aid.

The Indiana Supreme Court will hear an appeal involving a lawsuit seeking a lawmaker's emails and other correspondence with utility company officials over solar power legislation he sponsored.

Indiana’s synthetic drug law bars the sale of certain compounds and look-alikes, while allowing the pharmacy board to add new compounds to the list of banned substances. Two of the first people convicted under the law challenged the statute, claiming it was too vague to be constitutional.

Mid-America Sound, one of the private companies involved in the Indiana State Fair stage collapse, says the Indiana State Fair Commission should cover the company’s payments to victims of the 2011 tragedy.

The Indiana Supreme Court has taken a case involving Michigan City police officers improperly eavesdropping on a conversation between an attorney and a man accused of fatally shooting his girlfriend.

The Indiana Supreme Court will consider the future of Indiana’s personalized license plates after the state and the ACLU each had their say over a lawsuit challenging the program.

Indiana’s judicial branch took its first step toward modernizing its filing system as Hamilton County begins the initial e-filing pilot program.

An attorney for the plaintiffs -- two men charged with dealing synthetic drugs -- said the General Assembly’s broad delegation of rule-making authority to the pharmacy board violates the Indiana Constitution’s separation of powers.

One family’s fight to challenge Indiana’s cap on how much accident victims can recover from the state is over. The state Supreme Court has declined to hear an appeal in a case surrounding the Indiana State Fair stage collapse.