Deborah Daniels: Labels keep us from having rational discussion
It seems to me that, if we avoided divisive labels like ‘gun control,’ it might be possible to have a more reasoned debate on at least some issues.
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Articles
Riley Parr: The Republican Party is not dead
The political and societal climate today bears striking resemblance to the climate nearly 100 years ago that led to economically progressive Republicans.
Dana Black: America is divided—it always has been
The events of the past six months have drawn a line down the stars and stripes.
Brad Rateike: Reprieve from politics was short-lived
Though I might have my opinion on who the morning-line favorite will be in the 2024 GOP primary, the horses have not yet been loaded into the gate.
Letter: The federal government is spending irresponsibly
Federal government spending has racked up the national debt to $28.2 trillion, for which both parties are responsible.
Controversial OK of Alzheimer’s drug reignites battle over disease’s cause
The role of the sticky substance in the brain has long divided researchers and is at the forefront again amid the FDA’s recent clearance of the first drug to treat the disease in almost two decades.
Michael J. Hicks: Where’s the evidence of a labor shortage?
In the end, there’s one way to know for sure whether we are in the midst of a labor shortage, and that is through wage growth.
Patrick Tamm: The hiring process is a complex puzzle
The pandemic has left our industry facing some cold, hard facts. In January, 8% of restaurant operators rated the recruitment and retention of workforce as their top challenge; by May, that figure had risen to 72%.
Jennifer Wagner: Empty office buildings offer chance to evolve
While some might see empty office buildings as bleak reminders of the pandemic, we should see them as canvasses on which to experiment.
Dr. Richard Feldman: Not everyone needs to be on low-dose aspirin
Although USPSTF recommendations are felt to be the gold standards for prevention, the group’s policies for aspirin are rapidly becoming out of date.
Claire Fiddian-Green: We need to support syringe-exchange programs
More than three decades of data and Indiana’s own experience demonstrate that these programs work.
Curt Smith: Indiana doesn’t favor work over workers
Markets are not magic, but they beat a system that responds to political cues rather than economic truths everywhere it has been tried.
Michael Leppert: Now is the time to assess your career course
My excitement about my new job makes me feel as young as I was when I landed my first one.
Brad Rateike: The business card is still an important job tool
Letting people know you are interested in them matters, and technology is no substitute.
Christine Emba: A four-day work week will make us better humans
When we focus on how a shorter workweek will make us better employees, we’re making the wrong argument to our bosses and ourselves.
Marshawn Wolley: Making diversity and equity bad words is problematic
The current discussion on CRT seems designed to shut down an emerging conversation on diversity, equity and inclusion.
Shariq Siddiqui: Scott gifts should spark investment in Muslim groups
Sadly, philanthropy and American foundations have failed in their quest to be more inclusive when it comes to Muslim-led not-for-profits.
Jim Shella: Indiana Week in Review celebrates big milestone
We are in a state where the civic literacy index is deemed to be low, voter turnout is disappointing, and ‘Indiana Week in Review’ is a trusted source for information that the public needs.
Deborah Daniels: Jan. 6 investigation would put country above party
Critical questions about the failures on the part of the FBI, the Capitol police, the Defense Department and others must be answered.
Dana Black: State Republicans are wasting tax dollars on lawsuits
Instead of working on ideas and solutions to improve the lives of Hoosiers, the Indiana Republican Party would rather just take us to court.