Editorial: It’s time to cast your vote
Go to indianavoters.in.gov to check your voting status, find out where to vote and see when polling sites will be open in your area. You can even ask for an absentee ballot by mail from the site.
Go to indianavoters.in.gov to check your voting status, find out where to vote and see when polling sites will be open in your area. You can even ask for an absentee ballot by mail from the site.
The 340B Drug Discount Program is meant to serve those who need it most, but contract pharmacies have taken advantage of the program.
Building a stronger public health system is the next step to ensuring that Indiana continues to stand out as a place where people want to live and work.
The case is rooted right here in Indiana. Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County, which operates 78 nursing homes throughout the state, is appealing a lawsuit about alleged mistreatment and abuse of a former resident, Gorgi Talevski.
I encourage Sens. Todd Young and Mike Braun to work with their colleagues on both sides of the aisle to jump-start negotiations and establish a pathway to citizenship for DACA recipients, and all “Dreamers,” before it is too late.
Employers looking to fill high-demand jobs, build a diverse workforce and create a pipeline of loyal future workers should consider youth apprenticeships.
Today, physicians manage the business of health care with the deck stacked against them. Just months after being lauded as heroes for their efforts in the pandemic, they are now not just fighting to save lives but fighting to keep their practices afloat.
Providing needs-based financial assistance to families to assist with paying for this high-quality care will help reverse trends of generational poverty.
Imagine what taxpayers would save by avoiding all of Congress’ long-distance back-and-forth travel, Fort Knox-like security, and any other cushy Washington stuff.
Proposed amendments to the Prescription Drug User Fee Act can further amplify the risks of our pharmaceutical supply chain by doubling down on foreign dependence.
Keeping our highest-achieving students in Indiana is unquestionably a priority for both the General Assembly and the governor.
Driven by frustration with “Big Tech,” the bills bar innovative tech firms from selling inexpensive, private-label products and from bundling services, such as free shipping, in ways that help consumers.
Schools should be resourced, supported and held accountable for preparing all students to succeed at their best-fit colleges of choice, all the way to the finish.
But like any good businessperson, our eyes must be on the horizon, scanning for risks that could endanger Indiana’s future growth.
Jobs, child care and the logistics of modern life are just a few of the obstacles students today must navigate to receive an education.
They are hard-working, smart and capable Hoosiers who, for myriad reasons, were not able to follow a textbook career path.
Strong women are navigating new roads in a rapidly changing trucking industry.
By separating and delineating the responsibilities of a previously conjoined institution, both universities can implement their own visions and establish strategic aspirations, unique to their own strengths, to meet the needs of an increasingly interconnected global economy.
We want our students to be intentional about their educational experience, connecting classes and extracurricular activities with workforce outcomes that help them prepare for fulfilling careers.
Collaboration is critical to the creation of thriving communities, and Indianapolis is a leader in this regard.