ACLU

Ken Falk, the organization’s legal director, said Thursday the policy, which prohibits expressive activity between 11 p.m. and 6 a.m., is “overly broad and violates the First Amendment.”

Judge Sarah Evans Barker said the plaintiffs’ claims “are not ripe,” and that they need to demonstrate concrete injury before proceeding.

Families of medically complex children have raised concerns for months that an upcoming change to a Medicaid program would impact their ability to care for their children.

Attorney General Todd Rokita on Wednesday cited tweets about Indiana protest activities, including handmade signs, as examples of students “publicly showing their support for Hamas and targeted animus towards the State of Israel and Jewish students.”

The plaintiffs are two professors at Purdue University Fort Wayne. They say the new law violates their First and Fourteenth Amendment rights.

The American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana is suing Indiana University in response to last week’s arrests during anti-war protests on the Bloomington campus.

The ACLU of Indiana wants to hear from those who think their rights have been violated during the protests going on in Indiana University’s Dunn Meadow.

What that means now for Hoosiers whose religious beliefs conflict with the abortion ban is a little unclear.

An Indiana law that gives on-duty police a 25-foot buffer that bystanders cannot cross does not violate the U.S. Constitution — that’s according to a federal judge’s ruling Friday.

The American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana announced Tuesday that Christopher Daley will lead the organization as its next executive director, beginning in January.