Rep. Ed DeLaney: Overreach: The death of Indiana Republican values
Supporters of the Indiana brand of Republicanism used to pride themselves on fiscal discipline. That day is behind us.
Supporters of the Indiana brand of Republicanism used to pride themselves on fiscal discipline. That day is behind us.
One person in the General Assembly is working to thwart the will of the people.
Big pieces are converging in Indiana, both in the sky in a few weeks and on the ground for the next several years.
Civic leaders will be challenged in a good way to make quality-of-life gains consistent with these economic advances.
While plenty of bills were proposed, the vast majority of them did not even receive a hearing.
For many Muslims, Ramadan is centered around helping the poor.
Corporatization wouldn’t be necessarily bad if it operated on the highest ethical and moral ground. But it doesn’t.
Many of us depend on wireless connectivity and should make no apologies for it.
Let’s pay tribute to the women in our lives—both personal and professional—who inspire us.
By focusing on solutions to reduce the cost of health care, being a good steward of taxpayer resources and focusing on opportunities to educate our entire workforce, we can make Indiana better than it’s ever been.
It’s time for a change. It’s time for future-focused leadership.
The average American needs an extra $11,400 more today than they did three years ago just to meet basic needs.
Right now, top-down economic development plans made in Indianapolis mainly benefit big corporations, big projects and big communities.
Our ‘Pathway to Prosperity’ is fiscally sound, responsible and attainable.
The word philanthropy is derived from a Greek word that means love of humankind.
To those who worked with and around Mike, he’ll be unforgettable.
I have covered 14 national political conventions, events similar in scope to a Super Bowl, and have seen how some do it right and some don’t.
I do not want to ever be accused of being the guy who did not tip (I learned that lesson).
How do we explain to the next generation of voters that it wasn’t always like this, and it doesn’t have to be this way?
Denials can also result in cost shifting to patients.