Jim Shella: Indiana Debate Commission can, must do better
The candidates need to be asked tougher questions and then they need to be forced to answer them.
The candidates need to be asked tougher questions and then they need to be forced to answer them.
As someone who believes in free markets, free trade, school choice … I am the biggest liberal in the universe—in the classic sense of the word.
The primary fight was a race more for sycophant than senator. What a shame.
Quality teachers cannot be attracted and retained with this economic situation.
There is enough time to respect and adhere to our legislative processes.
The pro-life movement must take some risks to remain relevant as we await a more courageous court prepared to right this historic wrong.
Food prices would rise and some farms would be in jeopardy of failing.
Rhetoric hasn’t stopped China from overproducing steel, manipulating currency or denying labor rights to working people.
It must be one that understands a child’s future is on the line—not just a school year.
Indiana has become the exporter of talent and not an importer of talent.
I think we lost something when we moved to tigers and wildcats and patriots.
Entrepreneurship is the wherewithal to see ideas to fruition.
Indiana is a manufacturing state, which contributes greatly to our robust economy, but manufacturing is associated with air pollution.
In many Indiana communities, the primary is where the real choices are made.
The tragedy in both situations is that these men exemplify the best; the beautiful, God-given color of their skin is their only offense.
The Legislature is not as transparent as it should be on the best of days.
It is estimated that 21 percent of CEOs are psychopaths.
Prescribers need to be held accountable for how they prescribe opioids, and to whom.
Too many outlets have shed their commitment to real journalism to chase declining ratings and ad revenue.
Newspapers have played, and continue to play, a disproportionate role as the backbone of our public discourse.