During an interview on CSPAN Thursday, Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill said he's pleased with the investigation into allegations that he groped four women earlier this year.

Uber learned in November 2016 that hackers had gained access to the drivers' personal information.

A new television ad promoting Hill's unclaimed property division includes text reading, "Office of Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill," which may have violated a state ethics law.

Attorney General Curtis Hill's motion to withdraw a settlement agreement to create early voting centers was met with criticism from Secretary of State Connie Lawson, who called Hill's filing "reckless."

The creation of new early voting sites requires a unanimous vote from the Election Board. In his motion Attorney General Hill says that vote never happened.

The next big step in the sexual misconduct allegations against Attorney General Curtis Hill likely won't come until after the Inspector General completes her investigation.

Indiana is one of 20 states in a lawsuit that seeks to eliminate the Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare. The Trump administration announced in June it would no longer defend the federal health care law.

The fund gives Hill's supporters a way to donate money, and it makes it clear public money isn't spent on the Attorney General's defense.

The governor says he believes the four women who've accused the state attorney general of groping them at a party in March.

In a court filing Thursday, Curry calls it a "dubious proposition" that someone merely suspected of a crime could challenge the authority of an investigating agency or the appointment of a special prosecutor.