MORELAND: Will college be just for rich Hoosiers?
It seems that, for those fighting the hardest to stay afloat in this economy, the hits just keep coming.
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HOWEY: Hinkle’s icky predicament when he’s 64
In addition to his clothes, confidentiality and dignity, he has been stripped of his committee chairmanships.
TAFT: More leverage needed from Water Co. sale
If these funds are completely spent on infrastructure repairs or even enhancing service programs by capitalizing a new endowment, we will miss an opportunity to attract a far greater investment in transforming our core city.
MUTZ: Pressure’s on to tackle immigration reform
Until some reasonable change in the legislation is made, we will continue to have a system that is unfair and impossible to enforce.
BONIFIELD: Hitch library needs to government reform
Libraries, like roads, are government where nearly everyone wants it.
KRULL: Conservatism has its own costs to society
Is it right to allow kids to suffer because of their parents’s choices?
SWAYZE: Unholy liberal axis is cracking up, finally
Change is hard, for sure. But the stirring of citizens’ souls in this country is exciting. “Take it back!” I shout.
FARGO: Meet the new public access counselor
Hoage is correct that his office shouldn’t be advising agencies on how to comply with the law, educating them, and also fining them when they misbehave.
MYERS: Yes, an infant’s odds are better in Cuba
The failure to provide comprehensive pre-natal care is dreadful.
VANE: A conversation with an Indianapolis sage
Where would we be without the P.E. MacAllisters of the world? Not just in politics—and there are many Democrats about whom we could ask the same question—but throughout all our society.
LADWIG: Chamber scores questionably on economy
We are left with the sobering realization that there is no lobby for free-market economics at the Statehouse.
STYRING: An Iron reason why Obama will lose in 2012
Mike Pence shouldn’t pop any champagne corks, though. Indiana gubernatorial elections have a nasty habit of running counter to national trends.
WAGNER: Coming soon, the Indiana Gridiron Dinner
Civility in politics isn’t dead. You just have to find the middle ground of funny.
FRIEDMAN: Fixing Arabia, Europe, China and the U.S.
Recasting any of these alone would be huge. Doing all four at once—when the world has never been more interconnected—is mind-boggling.
DOWD: Our choice—blockheads or the egghead
At the cusp of the 2012 race, we have a classic cultural collision between a skinny Eastern egghead lawyer who’s inept in Washington gunfights and a pistol-totin’, lethal-injectin’, square-shouldered cowboy who has no patience for book learnin’.
BROOKS: For young adults today, if it feels right …
It’s not so much that these young Americans are living lives of sin and debauchery, at least no more than you’d expect from 18- to 23-year-olds. What’s disheartening is how bad they are at thinking and talking about moral issues.
Insurance column made good points
Anita Woudenberg’s [Sept. 12 Forefront column] made a lot of good points about how Hoosiers can solve our own insurance problems in a less-expensive manner than that of a federal mandate.
Who’s Who in Education
In the last of eight installments of Who’s Who, we profile leaders in education. More than 100 individuals were nominated, representing public and private schools, secondary and post-secondary education, educational think-tanks, legislators and other organizations active in the sphere.
KETZENBERGER: Dreaming of an honorable political ad
The really good ones, and by that I mean highly effective politically, whack your senses in such a way that you don’t realize it.
VAUGHN: Indiana’s civic health is on life support
The way to begin to reduce the influence of wealthy campaign contributors is to institute a system of public financing.