Letters to the Editor

Rise Commercial District was instrumental to our growth at Moonshot Games.

IBJ needs to keep his thoughts in front of the legislators and the public.

How much asphalt is under-utilized by buses running empty miles on dedicated bus lanes? Ask the contractors who put in the asphalt or the climate warriors who never speak of this massive waste of heat-reflecting asphalt (asphalt is a byproduct of fossil fuels, to boot).

Research from the Center for Climate and Trade shows that U.S. manufacturing is, across industries, much more carbon-efficient than the world average.

The economy column analysis that customers pay the total tax load of businesses leaves out one constant: competition.

Your columnists never mention that a C-corporation completes a tax return, then pays the tax owed, which reduces its reported earnings to shareholders.

Maurer’s words—“besmirched,” “betrayed” and “flam-flam”— remind us of what went on.

I do not understand recreational sex without birth control (IUDs, the pill, the shot, male condoms, female condoms, vasectomies, etc.) What is wrong with the concept of individual responsibility?

To achieve the vision set out by the ADA, we must do more.

Indiana should offer the first year of community college at no cost to every high school graduate, regardless of their graduating GPA, and the second year at no additional cost for students who achieved a 2.5 GPA in their first year.

Daniel Bradley’s thorough recap of Carmel’s redevelopment overreach [Residents of longtime Carmel neighborhood oppose $133M project, June 3] demonstrates once more how arrogant the city administration has become.

Within the last two months, the Eli Lilly and Co. CEO makes a speech telling us that Indiana needs to get its education act together. Last week, Lilly announces a big project in Whitestown, Indiana.

Indiana used to have six semiconductor [fabrication plants]. But for some unknown reason, our politicians (Republican and Democrat, city and state, past and present) as well as their respective economic development officials said that they did not want to support our electronics industry with its semiconductor fabs.

Believing victims takes all of us. It starts at home, with open and frequent conversations about consent and healthy and respectful relationships. You can learn how to be an effective bystander. You can talk to your employer about workplace sexual harassment policies. You can contact your federal and local elected official to advocate for survivors. And you can support initiatives that empower survivors.

I believe that Indiana businesses and schools can partner together to create high school and college internship and apprenticeship programs like the one that started my career.