Karen Celestino-Horseman

As human beings, we gravitate to what we know. When we encounter the unknown, our defenses unconsciously arise.

Senate Bill 168 is among several bills attempting to grab power from those duly elected by the people of Indianapolis to govern the city.

When I get anxious, I remind myself that I have a roof over my head, food on my table and, for now, a paycheck. All I have to do is move forward, one day at a time. No more, no less.

Segments of the American public will completely distrust the electoral system and believe that their vote does not matter.

On the debate stage, Trump stood in all his naked glory—his bad behaviors of the past four years condensed into an hour-and-a-half spectacle.

This single election is going to define who we are as Americans and the future path of our country.

Voting should be one of the easiest constitutional rights to exercise, so why are Hoosiers being forced to choose between protecting themselves or voting?

It is the small victories that propel us forward, and that is the direction I intend to go—ahead.

It would be good to know that our children and our children’s children will have the benefit of that same advance planning.

We must make a commitment to helping animals, who are the weakest members of our society.

Trump’s actions grow more and more outrageous because he has never faced serious consequences for them.

Police officers are required to make life-and-death decisions within mere seconds while processing facts and circumstances.

If the NRA wants to play semantics, then let’s play.