Dana Black: Holcomb must embrace no-excuses absentee voting
Gov. Holcomb talks about limiting large gatherings in his COVID-19 briefings but seems to ignore the large gatherings that will occur for the Nov. 3 election.
Home » Search
Search Results
14209 results for 'articles'
To refine your search through our archives use our Advanced Search
Karen Celestino-Horseman: State GOP’s embrace of voting at polls puts lives at risk
Voting should be one of the easiest constitutional rights to exercise, so why are Hoosiers being forced to choose between protecting themselves or voting?
Jim Shella: This group helps partisans see the other side
It pairs Republicans with Democrats and then conducts weekly lunches, monthly meetings, workshops and debates in the effort to battle the political polarization that is fueled by social media, cable TV and politicians.
Riley Parr: Don’t let Indy’s downtown slide backward
A few weeks ago, I met a friend for mid-morning coffee on a weekday at the Starbucks on Monument Circle. We sat on the south-facing steps of the Circle for nearly an hour-and-a-half. During that time, it’s not an exaggeration to say, 80% of the people we saw were homeless. I walked to the Circle […]
Jennifer Wagner: Downtown is dead. Long live downtown.
If you go downtown these days, you’ll see that some of that damage remains. You’ll also see a lot of homelessness and drug addiction on the streets.
Abdul-Hakim Shabazz: Does Joe Hogsett still want to be mayor?
There was no immediate tour of downtown, no conversations with the business owners.
Brad Rateike: Working at home helps spouses appreciate each other
Over the past few months, many of my friends, both men and women, have made similar comments about finding a new appreciation of the work their spouses do after seeing it up close.
Michael Leppert: The valuable lesson I learned about what I value
The most meaningful thing I got out of grad school is, I now have a clearer vision of value.
Deborah Daniels: Learn to identify falsehoods that undermine Democracy
There is a new generation of cybercriminal seeking to undermine our democratic institutions, destabilize American society and create chaos in our country.
Dr. Richard Feldman: When you can’t trust your president in a pandemic
Coronavirus is deaf to the administration’s pervasive disinformation campaign and is delighted with some governors, who, like lemmings, are jumping off a cliff in blind obedience to their leader and political ideology.
Marshawn Wolley: The Black community needs accomplices
We also know that, in the aggregate, congressional districts with higher Black populations received less PPP funding than congressional districts with lower Black populations.
Curt Smith: Children do best when raised by their married parents
In certain Indiana political circles, it has become controversial to state that children do best when raised by their own married biological father and mother.
Purdue coach proposes running two football seasons in 2021
Purdue University Head Football Coach Jeff Brohm said he believes football can be played safely in the spring and again next fall if university presidents and medical teams agree.
Forecast says U.S. hotel occupancy might not recover until 2023
Leisure demand rises, but hotels are sorely missing business travel and group events like conferences and weddings.
American considering cutting flights to many smaller cities
American Airlines is planning to drop flights to up to 30 smaller U.S. cities if a federal requirement to continue those flights expires at the end of next month, an airline executive familiar with the matter said Thursday.
Homebuilders still seeing high demand despite pandemic
Area new-home construction filings jumped 12% last month, marking the 11th time in the last 13 months that filings have risen on a year-over-year basis.
New Indiana COVID-19 cases top 1,000 again as testing surges
The state also reported 20 new deaths due to COVID-19, bringing the total during the pandemic to 2,898. New deaths have averaged 20 per day in the report over the past three days.
Trump, Pelosi make opposing economic bets in stimulus standoff
The two sides are at least $1 trillion apart on another package of relief the U.S. economy likely needs to overcome the ravages of a pandemic that continues to force companies, schools and other organizations to roll back plans to reopen for business.
Financial Center First adding Muncie credit union through merger
Ball State Federal Credit Union is set to join Indianapolis-based Financial Center First Credit Union in a merger effective Nov. 1.
INDY BEACONS: Caleb Mills, architect of Indiana’s public schools
He convinced Indiana legislators that properly educating Hoosiers was worth the investment.