I’m writing in response to Ed Feigenbaum’s recent column regarding the necessity of the General Assembly to engage in a detailed study of issues in an era of rapid change [Lawmakers plod along in era of rapid change, April 26]. Among the models he suggested is the standing, summer Regulatory Flexibility Committee—originally created to address […]
The unique learning needs of children are best addressed through local control by educators and locally elected school boards working with parents, students and the broader community they represent.
We’re calling for two important studies: one comparing the cost of a recessed reconstructed inner loop to an elevated reconstructed inner loop, and a second comparing the impact of each approach on downtown traffic.
Legal costs stack up as legislature and governor repeatedly drag state into unwinnable court fights.
Businesses, confronting an unemployment rate around 4 percent, are struggling to hire. Meanwhile, the formerly incarcerated, who face an unemployment rate about five times higher than the general population, need work to help sustain themselves and their families.
As the Indiana Pacers contemplate an outdoor space adjacent to Bankers Life Fieldhouse, it’s a good time to consider the design elements that make a successful plaza work.
You know what’s worse than judging a book by its cover? Judging a book by its cover—then making financial decisions based on what you guess the book might tell you.
The outlook is that bad for Steak n Shake, which in the first quarter racked up an $18.9 million operating loss. That’s on top of a $10.7 million loss for all of 2018.
Over the last 15 years, total student loan debt exploded from $600 billion to more than $1.5 trillion and now exceeds credit card debt.
If you diligently saved (invested) from age 22 all the way through age 57, the final decade of your work career should be a snap.
At least one basketball lifer employed by the Blue and Gold has been caught up in this year’s dramatic Stanley Cup playoffs.
Even if the companies are found to be the proximate cause of the harm, they will argue that the damage was not “reasonably foreseeable.”
“The best tribute we can offer is to try to demonstrate the principles by which he lived his own life, every day.”
I could never bring myself to call him by his first name. To me, he will always be “Sen. Lugar.”
Our connections to the world are more important than ever, and many Hoosiers have put their shoulder to the wheel.
I wish he would’ve fought for more extensive changes—for a more equitable Unigov.
The senator’s greatest quality was his thoughtfulness and sense of bipartisanship when it came to problem-solving.
There’s plenty of room for talking and listening, developing relationships that aren’t based on immediate wants but on the underlying human desire to learn more.
Have a great party in your cap and gown this weekend, and when the hangover ends, buckle up for the rest of your life.
It will take time for us to demonstrate this initiative is not about politics but rather about relationships.
