WAGNER: Coming soon, the Indiana Gridiron Dinner
Civility in politics isn’t dead. You just have to find the middle ground of funny.
Civility in politics isn’t dead. You just have to find the middle ground of funny.
If you’ve ever dealt with the local courts, you know that nothing is particularly easy to find or logically laid out.
Let’s trumpet our rich sports history, our top-tier university system, and our manufacturing and logistics infrastructure.
With a presidential bid off the table, those moderate Republicans who’ve loyally worked for Daniels over the years must now choose between life beyond politics or holding their noses on some issues just to stay in the game.
Unless something goes horribly awry in November, he’s going to be the next mayor of South Bend.
If you’re extremely lucky, your political adversary will have hired young, inexperienced staffers who telegraph their boss’s next moves on Twitter and Facebook.
I’d never have been halfway around the world climbing all over nuclear research reactors if I hadn’t taken a few risks in Indiana.
What bothers me most about Indiana’s alcohol laws is the lack of rational thinking behind them.”
The creation of a political generation depends not just on working for a winning candidate, but on that elected official’s making it a priority to place top talent outside of his or her administration.
Indianapolis is in desperate need of leadership, both the vision to steer a wayward ship back on course and the competence to implement large projects while deftly managing daily operations.