December 10, 2011
Fortunately, there are several things we can do to ignite the Indiana economy.
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December 10, 2011
John Ketzenberger / Special to IBJThat iPod purchased through Amazon.com cost 7 percent less than the one sold at Apple’s store at Keystone Crossing.
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December 10, 2011
Justin Kingsolver / Special to IBJBy calling authorities, you as a legal adult could face automatic felony charges of providing alcohol to minors.
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December 10, 2011
Anita Y. Woudenberg / Special to IBJNo one is entitled to a job they love at their ideal salary.
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December 10, 2011
Ted Boehm / Special to IBJWe’ve been here before.
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December 10, 2011
Julia Vaughn / Special to IBJHis actions and the sweetheart deal with Brooks raise a long list of red flags.
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December 10, 2011
Rex Early / Special to IBJI do not care what people do as long as they don’t do it in the street and scare the horses.
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December 10, 2011
Kathy Davis / Special to IBJWhen mistakes happen—and they do—fix them. It’s OK to say “oops” if you react.
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December 10, 2011
Jim Shella / Special to IBJLook for the Democrats to field a stronger candidate in 2015.
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December 10, 2011
Steve Campbell / Special to IBJMake no mistake: The South is indeed rising again.
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December 10, 2011
Chelsea Kane / Special to IBJThere are more reasons to expand revenue sources than to limit them.
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December 10, 2011
Robin Winston / Special to IBJGoodnight combines the attributes of Obama and Vice President Biden.
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November 26, 2011
Murray Clark / Special to IBJMike Pence has been a thought leader since he was first elected to Congress, yet we will see him originating ideas that may
lead our state for years to come.
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November 26, 2011
Hammond Mayor Tom McDermott represents a new generation of populist Democratic leaders.
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November 26, 2011
Woodrow Myers / Special to IBJPolls are showing increasing support for the law as people begin to separate truth from deception.
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November 26, 2011
John Krull / Special to IBJHe won because he did things—things that mattered. There’s a lesson in that for Democrats.
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November 26, 2011
Robert Vane / Special to IBJThis election proved to be her steepest political uphill climb.
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November 26, 2011
Jake Bonifield / Special to IBJRyan Vaughn's comments in recent days suggest the momentum may be enough to see a smoking ban passed before the new year.
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November 26, 2011
Margaret Ferguson / Special to IBJOhio and Wisconsin illustrate the danger of an emboldened majority's over-reaching in pursuit of its policy goals.
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November 26, 2011
Sue Swayze / Special to IBJRun, Mitch, run across the finish line of your final session!
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November 26, 2011
John Mutz / Special to IBJWhether we want to admit it or not, compromise is essential to our way of life.
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November 26, 2011
Brian A. Howey / Special to IBJWhen it comes to investment in mass transit, the critics always point out the costs.
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November 26, 2011
Jennifer Wagner / Special to IBJTruths about our current bus system: It is underfunded. It has a reputation for lousy customer service.
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November 26, 2011
Bill Styring / Special to IBJThose of you who are not Republican primary voters shouldn't dial out of this conversation.
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November 26, 2011
Bill Taft / Special to IBJNo city has ever demolished its way to urban health.
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Steak and Shake USED to be a good place to eat, but the now empty parking spaces tell the story of Poor Service, Declining quality of food and just more gimmicks and rear cooking....I used to be a customer, but no more...won't be back...to many other Good Places to eat in INDY...
This man has continued to destroy the Steak and Shake brand. Did he not learn from the sins of owners past. The SNS logo and Brand are strong, I cant understand why he wants to destroy the brand other than to satisfy his big ego.This will turn out to be a big mistake. Sleek new look for a traditional product..makes no logical sense
I mean REALLY!!! What's next taking away the Burger King's crown, turn the golden arches into silver columns? No I know let's get Wendy a pink mohawk.
A couple of thoughts on some of the information presented here from someone with a bit of experience in this area: First, Does anyone remember a time in the past 35 years when insurance premiums DIDN'T increase? They increase every year. The more rigorous rate review requirements of the Affordable Care Act (effective in 2011) have likely caused those increases to moderate as they have averaged below 10% for the past few years, down from much higer averages in prior years. Second, Oregon will operate a state-based Exchange. Recently, they were one of the first states to release their proposed (not yet reviewed by regulators)premium rates -- our first view of Exchange rates. After 2 insurers saw their competitors' rates, they pulled theirs back and re-submitted LOWER rates. In my nearly 10 years as a state insurance regulator, and two years as a federal regulator, I don't ever recall an insurer voluntarily lowering its rates. THAT'S the kind of transparency and competition the online marketplaces (Exchanges) will bring about. 3) ...and this is just a random thought: A big concern among health policy experts is the capacity of the primary care provider community to handle the happy fact that a large number of individuals will be newly-insured under the Affordable Care Act. With the system being stretched so thin for INSURED individuals, It seems highly doubtful that more than a very few "cash-and-carry" physicians will be able to survive in the new, improved healthcare system. Sally McCarty Center on Health Insurance Reform Georgetown University Health Policy Institute
liek the rest of America