Science, religion don’t have to be at odds
The creation story may or may not have its flaws but it served a need in the last few thousand years before all the discoveries began to piece things together.
Opinion
Articles
BRAUN: It’s time to align training around careers
As 2015’s graduates pack away their caps and gowns and step out into the world, their quest shines a focus on the critical work facing our state in preparing Hoosiers for careers of the future.
RUSTHOVEN: Same-sex decision all about judicial activism
Reaction to the Supreme Court’s 5-4 gay marriage decision (Obergefell v. Hodges) has focused on its outcome. If you favor same-sex marriage, you’re delighted. If you oppose it, you’re dismayed.
KIM: Golf’s vexing challenges also apply to investing
Golf is not only a metaphor for life, but for investing also.
BOHANON & STYRING: Overlooked high-court ruling deals blow to cartel
The only cartels that persist for any length of time are those propped up by government sanction. Horne v. U.S. Department of Agriculture perfectly illustrates our point.
DINING: Altered church gets new life as brewpub
Beer tanks take over the alter at St. Joseph Brewery & Public House. And the Sweet Potato Chipotle Soup is heavenly.
Maurer’s faith in science misplaced
I read Michael Maurer’s columns occasionally when he pontificates about the age of the Earth, Noah and the foolishness of men walking with dinosaurs. His faith in science is amazing.
ZWIRN: Pricey hospital turf wars fail Hoosier health
Are our not-for-profit hospitals planning and building to improve community health or to drive market share? Too often, it’s the latter.
KENNEDY: A public project done right
Eskenazi Hospital's planning process can teach us important lessons about the proper approach to public projects.
MORRIS: First Amendment secures five freedoms
Independence Day is a good time to consider rights we hold dear.
SKARBECK: Indiana gets aggressive in touting advantages
Indiana’s latest pitch to lure business received national attention and stirred up some controversy. Yet that is exactly what a full-page ad in The Wall Street Journal is meant to do. So, mission accomplished.
BOHANON & STYRING: There’s no honor in propping up dying industries
As Milton Friedman once observed, if all you want is a “jobs” program, might as well hire people to dig ditches and fill them up again … with spoons.
LOU’S VIEWS: ‘Water Show’ at Gallery 924 offers refreshing reprieve
“The Water Show” at Gallery 924—featuring a variety of artists inspired by agua—offers a refreshing reprieve.
LOPRESTI: Whom to draft/hire? Here are five picks that panned out
You take your chances, you pay your money, you hope for the best. Or at least not the worst.
Vision Fleet is victim of political tussle
My company is stuck in the middle of a dispute that threatens not just one municipal fleet modernization program, but the reputation of a city that wants to develop innovative solutions that can be replicated elsewhere.
SCHMIDT: Yes, Indy has been outscored by Detroit
It’s shocking that Indianapolis’ Walk Score wasn’t higher when we just heard so many positive comments from Final Four visitors about how easy it was to walk from hotels to restaurants, bars and Lucas Oil Stadium.
RUSTHOVEN: Trump isn’t the adult GOP candidate
The Donald makes Ross Perot look like a reflective statesman, personifying the tawdry “reality show” character of much of modern culture and politics.
MAURER: Where did your ancestral journey start?
Participate in this National Geographic initiative, and maybe you’ll discover your Neanderthal roots.
EDITORIAL: Big Car’s plan for Garfield Park is inspiring
The organization's bold plan would turn several vacant homes into artist residences and transform two commercial buildings into exhibition spaces, a radio station and an artist-curated record store.
DINING: New restaurant at 16th & Penn embraces artists
Penn & Palate features decor dominated by photographic portraits of area literary and visual art talent.