Karen Celestino-Horseman

The Nineteenth Amendment finally granting all women the right to vote was ratified on Aug. 18, 1920.

Simply writing your tag with a can of spray paint is nothing more than a pathetic attempt to get attention—any kind of attention.

Our Indiana legislators are uncomfortable with transgendered persons and want to keep them out of Indiana.

Young professionals will certainly want to move to Indiana once they understand how our Legislature is so forward-thinking.

I miss the days of civil politicians such as Richard Lugar, Lee Hamilton, Evan Bayh and Mitch Daniels.

There is no question the House train is headed toward a collision.

No amount of lies about the election process is going to change the vote totals.

Currently, shelters are filled and need your help.

Moving people around like pieces on a game board is not going to solve any problems.

The question remains whether the Indiana Constitution promises a right to privacy and if so, whether that right includes deciding to terminate a pregnancy.

So far this year, the legislatures of Wisconsin, Nebraska, West Virginia and South Carolina have passed resolutions calling for a constitutional convention.