INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — A federal judge has barred Indiana from enforcing a 2016 law’s provisions that require abortion clinics to either bury or cremate fetal remains, finding that they violate the U.S. Constitution.
U.S. District Judge Richard L. Young ruled Monday that the law’s requirements infringe on the religious and free speech rights of people who do not believe aborted fetuses deserve the same treatment as deceased people.
The law containing the provisions was signed in 2016 by then-Gov. Mike Pence, before he became vice president.
Latest Stories
-
Man convicted in 2024 deadly mass shooting inside Broad Ripple bar
A jury convicted Nicholas Fulk, the man who opened fire inside a Broad Ripple bar in 2024, killing one and wounding five others.
Safe Park Indy relaunches, set to welcome clients June 1
Safe Park Indy is the state’s first and only formal safe parking program. After a year hiatus to refine their approach, the program is relaunching and welcoming clients to their new lot on June 1.
Safe Park Indy relaunches, set to welcome clients June 1
Kaufman-Renn tips in game-winner to send No. 2 seed Purdue to Elite Eight
Purdue (30-8) advances to Saturday’s Elite Eight game against either top-seeded Arizona (34-2) or No. 4 seed Arkansas (28-8), who were playing the late game at SAP Center.
