The appeal will challenge U.S. District Judge's ruling in favor of eight lesbian couples who sued the state and some county health departments.

A lawsuit challenging local LGBT ordinances and the so-called "fix" to Indiana's controversial religious freedom law will move forward after a court's ruling.

Public opinion in favor of LGBT anti-discrimination protections has increased over the last 10 months, according to Bowen Center surveys.

Religious groups are suing four cities because of the "fix" and city ordinances they say prevent them from barring LGBT people from their events.

Such rehearings are rare and can indicate some judges believe the initial ruling was flawed.

Republican Eric Holcomb and Democrat John Gregg talked with Statehouse Reporter Brandon Smith about where they stand on roads, universal pre-k and LGBT protections.

The events moving out of state include games from the 2017 men's basketball tournament - the organization's premier event. State Republicans called the decision "so absurd it's almost comical."

After a lengthy and spirited public debate, the Lafayette City Council voted unanimously Tuesday night to approve an amendment adding gender identity protections to the city's human relations ordinance.

For those who've followed Indiana's LGBT rights debate over the last year and a half, Tuesday's hearing yielded nothing new.

The two will have gulfs to cross on some key issues including Medicaid expansion, LGBT rights and Trump's proposed Muslim ban.