Sunday sales, software bills become law
Here is a rundown of key issues from the 2018 legislative session, and where they stand:
Here is a rundown of key issues from the 2018 legislative session, and where they stand:
Smart TVs everywhere, free WiFi and Obamacare do not assuage the poverty of the soul.
General manager Chris Ballard announced Wednesday the Colts do not intend to re-sign the 34-year-old, soon-to-be free agent, who is ranked No. 5 in National Football League career rushing.
The Senate voted 45-2 last month in favor of the bill that requires election officials to count absentee ballots "marked and forwarded" by Indiana voters who then die before Election Day.
If lawmakers invest wisely, we’d likely send them back. If they invest poorly, we’d look for a wiser financial steward.
The move by Senate Corrections and Criminal Law Committee Chairman Mike Young came after an emotionally charged hearing Tuesday.
The LGBTQ community seeks to politicize the criminal code to elevate its legal status.
A state that counts talent retention and attraction among its biggest challenges can’t afford to ignore the long-term consequences of a system that invites voter apathy.
The Indianapolis Colts’ two seemingly ageless wonders acknowledged they would each like to play another season of football, meaning Sunday’s season finale against Houston isn’t likely to be their last game.
Miller has been charged with three felony counts of child molestation. However, he has been adamant about remaining on the council.
Unless the General Assembly acts soon, CBD oil will no longer be available to Hoosiers who suffer from epilepsy, PTSD and addiction to opioids.
Cody Byrns is ready to share with others the lessons mastered.
There is an ethos in this land, something in the very DNA of the nation, that recognizes the strength of saying, “All are welcome as long as you live and let live.”
This new generation of Indiana leaders are more likely to ask ‘why not?’ rather than explain why Congress is not making progress on the nation’s pressing to-do list.”
The church is about far, far more than worship on Sunday morning. It affects whom we elect, how we earn and spend money, and the ways we solve shared problems.
Vice President Mike Pence has been a loyal messenger for President Donald Trump. At the same time, the former Indiana governor has been carving out his own political identity as the steady understudy to a mercurial president.
Our aim is to convene the brightest minds in politics and thought to come together to cast a vision for the conservative movement in Indiana.
Some pundits insist we were idiots. But, actually, we won a huge policy victory.
Dancing on conveyor belts is cool. But I never thought I’d yearn for the subtlety of Jim J. Bullock.