Letters to the Editor

As members of the AES Indiana Advisory Board, we have a unique opportunity to see what goes into “keeping the lights on” while also keeping costs as affordable as possible for customers.

The people in charge seem to want this city to be a “walking/bicycle” city, which it never will be. There are thousands of people that need to use their cars to get to work, to meetings, to concerts, to get through the city without using the overcrowded interstate.

There is no reason why charters should be given sweetheart deals to acquire their own building; it adds unnecessary overhead to charters and kneecaps school districts.

IPS does not seem to be getting the job done with respect to educating our students.

I agree more funding could bring more success, but why am I being asked to fund this as a local property owner when the state is responsible for success of all our children?

Corporate greed is a huge problem, and it’s not getting better.

Our city has come a long way, but we still have quite a distance to go to aid in successful re-entry for our clients.

Our grassroots group Pathways Over Pogue’s got tired of waiting for the city to fix a historic bridge in Spades Park that was holding up completion of the Pogue’s Run Trail. So we raised the money ourselves.

Perhaps a positive consequence of the Supreme Court’s Dobbs decision will be a greater reliance on contraceptives to prevent unwanted pregnancies instead of abortions to end them.

Anyone coming through Fort Wayne should make a special stop at one of the DeBrand Fine Chocolates stores.

Attorney General Todd Rokita and former Vice President Mike Pence richly deserve the flogging Mr. Maurer administers.

Regarding Jim Shella’s advice to choose an incoherent Joe Biden over Donald Trump, I believe neither should be chosen [“Jim Shella: Age is front and center in national politics,” Forefront, Aug. 11]. Here’s why. When you get past 70, your cognitive abilities decline—sometimes markedly so. If anyone disputes this, they are either not past 70, […]

Polling shows a majority of Hoosiers favor sensible regulatory protection of wetlands, yet they remain a target of developers with powerful connections.

Not-for-profit StateRAMP is gaining traction nationwide while growing quality tech jobs in Indiana.

Many drivers ignore the flashing yellow lights as they race towards the red light on the next block.

The state is finally moving aggressively and boldly on selling Indiana as a good place to invest in.

A deliberately organized mission-driven business approach is needed.

Teachers Credit Union—rebranding as Everwise—cultivates renewable value for our customer-owners through a balanced, long-term, people-first approach.

The goal should be to ensure that the Mile Square remains an affordable place to do business and to enjoy while ensuring it is a first-class Indiana asset.

Mark Montieth, as always, provided readers with an excellent and well-written story, this one about Angelo Angelopolous.