David Wells

May 1, 2024 | courthousenews.com | David Wells

Under the Indiana law, healthcare providers would have been prohibited from providing information to underage patients on how to pursue out-of-state abortions without court or parental consent. INDIANAPOLIS (CN) — A federal judge sided with Planned Parenthood Wednesday, ruling that an Indiana law restricting information physicians could provide to underage patients about abortions runs afoul of the First Amendment.

Apr 25, 2024 | courthousenews.com | David Wells

INDIANAPOLIS (CN) — With millions of dollars spent and more than two dozen candidates in the running, Indiana's May 7 Republican primary for three solidly red U.S. House races will likely decide who takes a seat in Congress. Republicans control seven of Indiana’s nine U.S. House seats, and Democrats are not seen as competitive in the majority of the districts.

Apr 4, 2024 | courthousenews.com | David Wells

INDIANAPOLIS (CN) — The Indiana Court of Appeals found Thursday that the state's stringent abortion restrictions run afoul of religious protections, confirming that ending a pregnancy can qualify as a religious exercise and upholding an injunction on the procedure.

Feb 7, 2024 | homelandsecuritynewswire.com | Stuart MacDonald |Stuart Macdonald |Ashley Mattheis |David Wells

ONLINE TERROR CONTENTUsing AI to Monitor the Internet for Terror Content Is Inescapable – but Also Fraught with PitfallsPublished 7 February 2024This vast ocean of online material needs to be constantly monitored for harmful or illegal content, like promoting terrorism and violence. The sheer volume of content means that it’s not possible for people to inspect and check all of it manually, which is why automated tools, including artificial intelligence (AI), are essential.

Feb 1, 2024 | courthousenews.com | David Wells

The law bans adult-oriented performances from taking place on public property or in any location where they could be viewed by a minor. Appellate judges sought to find out whether that includes people's homes. (CN) — The state of Tennessee asked the Sixth Circuit on Thursday to reverse a lower court’s block of law that bans “adult-oriented performances” deemed harmful to kids from taking place in public or anywhere a minor might view them.