HETRICK: Common threads weave through Pence, Obama speeches
Two pols. Two parties. Seemingly opposite points of view. Yet these polished communicators had plenty in common in what they said and how they said it to “we, the people.”
Two pols. Two parties. Seemingly opposite points of view. Yet these polished communicators had plenty in common in what they said and how they said it to “we, the people.”
Must children learn to drive horses and buggies so they can understand their great-great-great-grandparents’ mode of transportation?
Time after time, we get ourselves in a lather; do nothing more than talk about the need to talk; then rinse and repeat when the next mass killing occurs.
During the holiday season, I used to love going to the mailbox.
Why would I trade my coveted skyline view for the Friday-night lights of the Pendleton Heights High School Arabians? Why would I trade walk-everywhere convenience for drive-everywhere drudgery?
From election night to the IRT stage, lessons abound.
How do we justify making things up?
In a state where political maneuvers and those making them are often maligned, Lugar has been a source of Hoosier pride.
I don’t know about you, but I’m ready to vote.
Early signs show that this teacher, this profession and—most important—these students are going to be just fine.
In a place where voter participation pales in comparison to other nations, state after U.S. state seems hell-bent on voter suppression.
Politicians like to presume national unanimity…usually for their own ends.
I spent last weekend in a hotel with 950 sorority women learning about sex. How’s that for an opening line? Are your fantasies afire? Curiosity aroused?
The Rs and the Ds could fight over ad space in voter registration.
Moral questions abound, from Poland to Penn State.
Jefferson’s simple grave marker is notable for what it says and what it does not.
I’m old-fashion on this one: It’s parents who choose to bring children into the world.
Dick Lugar inspired good people and whetted their appetite for public service.
Some stories aren’t reported on network news because they simply didn’t happen.
In the midst of Mega Millions mania, statisticians were telling would-be bettors that the odds of winning the big jackpot were far lower than the odds of being struck by lighting.