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
-
Indianapolis 500 reserved seating sells out a week earlier than in 2025
Reserved seating for the Indianapolis 500 on May 24 will be sold out for the second consecutive year, and the local television broadcast delay will be lifted again.
Windy and cooler Wednesday, summer like weekend on tap
Windy and cooler Wednesday, summer like weekend on tap
Windy and cooler for your Wednesday. A big pattern shift for the weekend brings much warmer temperatures across the state.
Corteva Agrisciences to split headquarters between Indianapolis and Iowa
Corteva Agrisciences has selected Indianapolis as the headquarters for New Corteva, its crop protection and technologies business, and Johnston, Iowa, for Vylor, its seed and genetics company.