KHARBANDA: The case for a diverse energy policy
Key utility executives and state legislators argue that Indiana’s power should come predominantly from coal and nuclear power.
Key utility executives and state legislators argue that Indiana’s power should come predominantly from coal and nuclear power.
Today, a political leader who proposes a higher appropriation to clean streets would be criticized. If he proposed going to the moon, he would be impeached.
Everyone, it seems, wants government to cost less—until someone suggests cuts to our particular sacred cows.
No one likes to be told what to do. But, we’re told how fast we can drive, how many emergency exits we have to have in a building and, in some cases, even the color we can paint our houses.
Who has the right to give away a state asset, as the IU name is, for what reasons and under what terms?
Today’s lifestyle preferences have trumped yesterday’s corporate loyalty, just as flatter organizational structures leading to greater employee interaction have replaced pyramid-shaped corporate structures.
Many supervisors seem to have the same demeaning, demoralizing attitudes we encountered as children at recess. What do you do when your boss is a bully?
Indiana’s current fiscal position points a way forward, illuminating what the next decade of good government, and good partnership between municipalities and businesses, should look like—not only at a regional level, but for the nation as a whole as well.
I want City Market to feed both our stomachs and our souls.
What a great way to slime our public school education infrastructure: educational vouchers.
If Union Station was linked to an urban transportation system extending from downtown to the Hendricks County border, workers in the gargantuan warehouses west of Indianapolis would have access to a reliable transit system.
Legislation will likely be introduced in the Indiana General Assembly to abolish township governments and consolidate their functions into counties. As in the past, the proponents claim this would save money for taxpayers. Nothing could be further from the truth.
Evaluating teachers cannot improve results. Human nature does not allow it.
Unfortunately, despite the governor’s pledge, the dollars spent by public-private entities and the recession, Indiana’s per-capita income has not risen.
The 2011 session of the Indiana General Assembly will have a profound impact on the future of our state and our ability to retain our ranking as one of the top 10 states in which to do business.
Well, it’s that time of year again: time to gaze into the crystal ball and predict what trends will dominate fundraising in the year ahead.
Dear Banking Industry: You hide fees and encourage irresponsible spending, all while touting your “free” checking accounts.
Today’s sorry state of affairs around immigration seems to have no resolution. Cries of “it’s not fair” to any proposed idea come from all sides.
If you want the best team with the strongest commitment to ethical behavior, you must ensure they have every opportunity to lie, steal and cheat.
The Legislature needs to fix two systemic problems causing Indiana’s public schools to fall behind and cost too much.