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
-
Royal Rumble in Indy sees 'highest grossing' single-night event in WWE history
WWE announced that the event, held at Lucas Oil Stadium on Feb. 2, attracted 70,342 fans, generating the largest gate for any single-night WWE event.Why Healthy Eating Matters: Insights from Chef Tawana Gulley
Chef Tawana Gulley comes from a long line of cooks, so it’s no surprise that Gulley is making a living by serving up Afro-Asian hibachi dishes inspired by her life journey.Anderson shooting claims life of 26-year-old woman, injures two others
A shooting in Anderson left a 26-year-old woman dead and two other women injured over the weekend, police said.Indiana takes on Utah, looks for 7th straight road win
Indiana heads into a matchup against Utah after winning six consecutive road games and looks to make this the seventh.