Indiana man sentenced to 30 years in prison for child pornography-related conviction
| IL Staff
An Indiana man faces 30 years in prison after being convicted in federal court of the sexual exploitation of children.
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An Indiana man faces 30 years in prison after being convicted in federal court of the sexual exploitation of children.
The rate of Indiana high school seniors who go directly on to college remains stagnant, according to the latest data released by state officials.
More than two dozen states, including Indiana, are challenging a new Biden administration rule that forces U.S. power plants to stifle greenhouse gas pollution, calling it an unlawful bid to remake the nation’s electricity system.
On Tuesday, Derrick Evans and Harry Dunn will make bids for U.S. House seats in their respective state primaries. They come into the election with dramatically different interpretations about what happened Jan. 6, 2021, and their performance in Tuesday’s primaries in West Virginia and Maryland could hint at whether voters’ opinions about the U.S. Capitol attack and its meaning have changed over time.
Half a decade after Ronald Greene’s violent death, the federal investigation remains open and unresolved with no end in sight. And Mona Hardin says she feels ghosted and forgotten by a Justice Department that no longer even returns her calls.
The third week of testimony in Donald Trump’s hush money trial draws to a close Friday after jurors heard the dramatic, if not downright seamy, account of porn actor Stormy Daniels, while prosecutors gear up for their most crucial witness: Michael Cohen, Trump’s former attorney.
The Indiana Supreme Court reversed a Lake Superior Court’s order for patients to redact their submissions to a medical review panel in a medical malpractice case.
A sale-of-business provision in the agency’s new rules permits entering into a noncompete with a person who is selling a business or disposing of all of the person’s ownership interest in a business in a “bona fide sale.”
Indiana Court of Appeals
Carol Fluhr, Individually and as Personal Representative of the Estate of Ed Fluhr, Deceased v. Anonymous Doctor 1, et.al.
23A-MI-1632
Civil miscellaneous. Affirms the Marion Superior Court’s granting of summary judgment to Anonymous Doctors 1,2,3 and 4 and Anonymous Medical Centers 1,2 and 3 on grounds that they were immune from Carol Fluhr’s complaint under Indiana’s COVID-19 immunity statute. Finds that because Fluhr does not rebut the defendants’ designated evidence that the health care providers were acting under policies intended to prevent or minimize the spread of COVID-19, there is no genuine issue of material fact and the defendants are entitled to immunity as a matter of law.
The Indiana Court of Appeals will hold an oral argument May 23 for a case involving a man claiming self defense after he was convicted of murdering two people at an Indianapolis convenience store in 2021.
As the dust settles from Tuesday’s primary, low turnout continues to plague Indiana’s elections. But some new faces will populate Indiana’s ever-changing political landscape while other politicians didn’t see the comeback they’d hope to achieve.
A new Indiana law requiring some teachers to learn about teaching literacy in order to renew their licenses drew hours of criticism from educators at Wednesday’s State Board of Education meeting.
U.S. Sen. Mike Braun, the Republican nominee for governor, said Wednesday that he’ll ask delegates at the Republican State Convention to confirm Rep. Julie McGuire of Indianapolis as his running mate for the November general election.
Hard-line Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene tried and failed in a brazen push to oust House Speaker Mike Johnson, but the resounding rejection by Republicans and Democrats tired of the turmoil does not guarantee an end to the GOP chaos.
The rate of guns stolen from cars in the U.S. has tripled over the last decade, making them the largest source of stolen guns in the country, an analysis of FBI data by the gun safety group Everytown found.
Stormy Daniels returned to the witness stand Thursday in Donald Trump’s hush money trial as the defense sought to undermine the credibility of the porn actor’s salacious testimony about their alleged sexual encounter and the money she was paid to keep quiet.
The Indiana Court of Appeals ruled Wednesday that the Hendricks Superior Court erred in dismissing a father’s defamation lawsuit against his son, who published a book and posted on social media allegations that his father committed domestic violence against his mother.
Between June and September 2021, the pair “straw purchased” at least 37 firearms from federally licensed dealers in Indiana to sell to others, according to court documents.
Indiana Court of Appeals
Mark Campbell v. Andrew Campbell and Campbell Research & Consulting, LLC
23A-CT-2178
Civil tort. Reverses the Hendricks Superior Court’s dismissal of Mark Campbell’s complaint of defamation and false light invasion of privacy against his son, Andrew Campbell. Finds that because Andrew Campbell has failed to prove that his statements were made in connection with a public issue, the anti-Strategic Lawsuit Against Public Participation defense does not apply and the trial court erred in dismissing Mark Campbell’s complaint. Remands the case to the trial court to continue the litigation of Mark Campbell’s claims and Andrew Campbell’s counterclaim.
The order from U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon had been expected in light of still-unresolved issues in the case and because Trump is currently on trial in a separate case in Manhattan charging him in connection with hush money payments during the 2016 presidential election.