INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — An Indiana judge won’t hear arguments until next week on a lawsuit seeking to block the state’s abortion ban, leaving that new law set to take effect on Thursday.
The special judge overseeing the case issued an order Monday setting a court hearing for Sept. 19, which is four days after the ban’s effective date.
Indiana abortion clinic operators argue in the lawsuit that the ban approved by the Republican-dominated Legislature “strips away the fundamental rights of people seeking abortion care” in violation of the Indiana Constitution.
The American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana asked the judge Monday to block the law before Thursday, arguing it will “have a devastating and irreparable impact” on the clinics and their patients.
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Black-owned, woman-led landscaping business creates local pathway to employment
Greene Thumb intentionally hires individuals facing barriers to employment — veterans, young people and folks with disabilities.
Residents near Eagle Creek protest proposed LEAP pipeline
Residents against the project say they are concerned about the environmental impact and the lack of transparency with the project.
Woman dies in the hospital after being hit by a bus on northeast side
Police say officers responded to a report of a serious bodily injury in the 3800 block of N Post Road just after 8:40 p.m.
Science and innovation shine at Homecroft Elementary
Science was on display this week at Perry Township's Homecroft Elementary. Students in second through fifth grade participated in the Science Fair and Invention Convention.
