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Letting people know you are interested in them matters, and technology is no substitute.
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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.
Karen Tumulty: The double standard of Harris being in charge
Women are expected to conform to gender norms as warm nurturers, even as they break the mold.
Ed DeLaney: Gerrymandering made way for Republican in-fighting
Gerrymandering has allowed a modest-sized majority to convert itself to a supermajority.
Star Parker: The cost of Biden’s big government? Freedom
If what Biden wants is opportunity for every American, government policy should aim to encourage economic growth.
Abdul-Hakim Shabazz: Something needs to be done about city’s murder rate
Had someone had better aim, or had Indianapolis not had a really good medical infrastructure, our murder numbers would be a lot higher.
Area existing-home sales, prices escalate while inventories fall
The seller’s market in residential real estate grew even stronger in central Indiana in June, with existing homes selling at a faster pace and buyers spending extra to land properties.
NCAA’s Emmert: It is time to decentralize college sports
NCAA President Mark Emmert said the NCAA’s more than 1,100 member schools should consider a less homogenous approach to the way sports are governed and re-examine the current three-division structure, which includes 355 Division I colleges.
Colts, 3 other NFL teams remain under 50% vaccinated, source says
Pittsburgh, Miami, Carolina and Denver have the highest vaccination rates and are among 10 teams that have achieved at least 85%.
USA Gymnastics in midst of culture shift
Gymnastics federations from the U.S. to Great Britain to Australia are grappling with their own version of a #MeToo movement as athletes in each country have come forward to detail a culture they viewed as toxic.
Former Indiana lawmaker Dan Forestal dies at 38
Forestal resigned from his Indiana House seat about a year ago, saying he was struggling with mental health issues. He also faced several criminal charges related to alcohol and resisting arrest.
Child tax credit starts hitting U.S. families’ bank accounts
Democrats see this as a landmark program along the same lines as Social Security. But many Republicans warn that the payments will discourage parents from working and ultimately feed into long-term poverty.
Marion County rolls out new COVID-19 weapon
The county health department is using a brightly colored, 40-foot-long bus as a mobile unit for downtown workers and visitors to get shots, to help boost the county’s 41.2% vaccination level.
Indiana evictions could surge post-moratorium
A federal freeze on most evictions that was enacted last year is scheduled to expire July 31. Although no statewide data exists, Indiana housing experts estimated that roughly 13% of tenants—about 106,000 Indiana households—are at risk of eviction.
Indiana reports 586 more COVID-19 cases, one more death
Statewide hospitalizations due to COVID-19 increased from 415 on Tuesday to 443 on Wednesday.