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

An Indiana man who had his $40,000 Land Rover seized after a small-time drug deal isn't getting it back yet, even though the U.S. Supreme Court sided with him for a key ruling on excessive criminal fines earlier this year.

The city of Hammond ordered the landlord to remove five apartments that he's leased to tenants in what was once a single-family home.

The nation's high court high court ruled it cannot decide whether legislative districts unfairly drawn to benefit a political party are unconstitutional.

The U.S. Supreme Court wont take the case of an Indiana man convicted of murder who says his lawyers werent good enough.

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.

The court left in place a place lower-court ruling that struck down the law that would have barred abortions for reasons of disability of the fetus or for race or sex.

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.

Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg wrote the court's opinion in favor of Tyson Timbs, of Marion, Indiana. Police seized Timbs' $40,000 Land Rover when they arrested him for selling about $400 worth of heroin.

A 2016 Indiana abortion law required women to wait at least 18 hours between an ultrasound and their abortion.