Jeff Staker: It’s past time for Indiana to approve medical marijuana
A federal reclassification means the law now recognizes the plant’s medical value.
This month, prosecutors, state senators and a pro-marijuana activist debate whether now is the time to pursue medical marijuana legalization in Indiana. Pierre Atlas writes about the Trump administration’s attitudes toward religion in the military. Bill Taft writes about the state’s Opportunity Zones. And George Gemelas celebrates America — and discusses the nation’s perception among young citizens — ahead of the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence.
A federal reclassification means the law now recognizes the plant’s medical value.
In state after state, the burdens of legal cannabis outweigh the benefits.
Indiana has two big things to gain from legalizing medical marijuana: medical relief for certain groups of Hoosiers and a new source of tax revenue for the state.
When Hoosiers visit their doctor, they expect the medicine they are prescribed to help them.
Voters should demand more from candidates.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has a record of animosity toward religious diversity in the military, openly favoring evangelical Protestantism.
Our state’s second-in-command told Hoosiers it was time ‘to hate again,’ reached into the bag for an example and pulled out me.
Gov. Mike Braun wielded his proclamation like a cudgel as June is also Gay Pride Month.
Both parties are running some seriously flawed candidates because they think those candidates can win in the fall.
This month he received a federal pardon from President Donald Trump. Buyer then interrupted his celebrations to insult the Justice Department and the jury system.
Years of disrepair and deferred maintenance have positioned Indianapolis for a historic and urgent decision by our City-County Council.
Investment can flow into a region without necessarily changing the trajectory of the people who live there.
Opportunity Zones have attracted approximately $100 billion in qualifying equity investments over 5,600 low-income neighborhoods nationwide.
If you’ve ever been married, you already know this.
As Dirty Harry would say: “A man’s got to know his limitations.”
I’m sorry that so many young people in the U.S. are down on you.
Withdrawal isolates the United States and hinders communication with the international health community.
Many blame the COVID-19 pandemic for lagging academic achievement at both the state and national levels.
Courts nationwide are already striking down similar efforts in other states, and Indiana’s laws may soon face federal challenges.