Amer Almohibany / AFP via Getty Images American Woman Sentenced for Smuggling Cash, Gold to Prominent Islamic Terrorists An Indiana woman was sentenced to 6 1/2 years in prison for financially supporting the Islamic State. By Kaylee Greenlee November 10, 2020
Michael Conroy / AP, File US Court Throws Out Bid To Force Unlimited Mail-In Voting A federal appeals court rejected a lawsuit aiming to make mail-in voting available to all Indiana voters. By The Associated Press October 7, 2020
Scott Shymko / Getty Images Union Boss Gets Jail Time for Ordering 'Old School' Attack on Non-Union Workers The former president of an iron workers' union has been sentenced to prison for ordering an attack on non-union workers in 2016. By Thomas Catenacci September 24, 2020
@indystar / Twitter screen shot 'Worse Than Anything You Would See in a Horror Movie': Trial Begins for Accused Cannibal The trial has begun for an Indiana man accused of murdering his ex-girlfriend and eating parts of her body. By The Associated Press September 12, 2020
Vanderburgh County Sheriff's Office Twice-Elected Dem Sheriff Switches to GOP: Dems Fail To Acknowledge God and Burn the Flag A twice-elected Democratic sheriff in Indiana publicly joined the Republican Party and blamed Democrats for embracing lawlessness. By Kipp Jones September 8, 2020
cityofhobart.org Indiana Mayor Switches Parties, Joins Republicans: 'I Must Be True to My God' Mayor Brian Snedecor of Hobart, Indiana, has decided to leave the Democratic Party for the Republican Party. By Michael Austin August 19, 2020
Michael Conroy / AP, File Former Governor, Vietnam POW Kernan Dies at 74 Former Indiana governor and prisoner of war Joe Kernan died at age 74. By The Associated Press July 29, 2020
Nam Y. Huh / AP Chicago Mayor Pushes Gun-Control Policies To Fix Crime, Even Though They Already Exist in Her City Chicago and other Democrat-controlled cities have horrific violence because they have enacted policies that lead to surges in crime. By Elise Ehrhard July 20, 2020
Michael Conroy / AP, File Fed Prisoner Executed After Supreme Court Ends Legal Wrangling A federal prisoner was put to death for the first time since 2003 following a series of legal setbacks. By The Associated Press July 13, 2020
Brendan Smialowski / AFP via Getty Images Trump Admin Pushes Feds To Move Forward with Execution The Department of Justice filed a notice to appeal a ruling halting a federal execution due to the coronavirus pandemic. By The Associated Press July 10, 2020