Dana Black: Republicans should focus on helping Americans
Republicans can continue to use their energy to restrict voter access if they want, but all that will do is create a much angrier and determined electorate.
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Pierre Atlas: Filibuster compounds Senate’s representation problem
Judged by the criterion of ‘one person, one vote,’ the U.S. Senate is the most unrepresentative legislative body in the democratic world.
Riley Parr: Republicans should focus on home while in minority
Republicans need not wait until the midterm elections … to champion and enact policies that improve the lives of the voters that elected them.
Shariq Siddiqui: Racism can be found in code-speak
Muslim Americans confront this code every time we try to build a house of worship; national and local opposition always comes roaring forward.
Karen Celestino-Horseman: Your implicit biases don’t make you a racist
As human beings, we gravitate to what we know. When we encounter the unknown, our defenses unconsciously arise.
Una Osili: Pandemic has walloped Black female labor participation
Policymakers must improve child care infrastructure and implement family-friendly policies.
Deborah Daniels: Men, women must work together to change meetings
If women do speak, they often are interrupted.
Brad Rateike: Getting older offers opportunity to develop new talent
Promoting and attracting ‘young talent’ is good for organizations to prevent them from becoming stagnant
Claire Fiddian-Green: We must improve STEM education to be competitive
A future in which automation and AI impact every sector of our economy is just a few short years away.
Abdul-Hakim Shabazz: Congress shouldn’t raise the minimum wage
Raising the minimum wage, particularly when the nation is still recovering from the pandemic, would not do anything but harm the economy.
Jim Shella: Today’s minimum wage is equal to $1.12 in 1971
The wages that I have long considered to be a pittance due a 17-year-old living at home were actually higher than the current minimum wage.
Michael Leppert: Spring is glorious—except maybe last spring
Spring in Indianapolis is always a glorious time. Except maybe last spring.
Local podcast platform startup Casted receives state tax credit, plans to grow staff
Casted plans to invest $425,000 and hire 62 more workers, which led the Indiana Economic Development Corp. to offer it up to $1.2 million in tax credits.
Three-week downtown arts festival to coincide with NCAA tournament
More than 600 artists, musicians, dancers and other creative types are expected to take part in Swish, an arts and cultural festival that will take over sidewalks and outdoor cultural spaces in downtown Indianapolis starting Saturday.
Holcomb administration disagrees with lawmakers on how to handle emergency powers
During the occasionally tense hearing on House Bill 1123, a slew of officials from Gov. Eric Holcomb’s administration tried to convince lawmakers that the governor’s ability to make quick decisions has been key to the state’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Biden aims for quicker shots, ‘independence from this virus’
President Joe Biden pledged in his first prime-time address Thursday night to make all adults eligible for vaccines by May 1 and raised the possibility of beginning to “mark our independence from this virus” by the Fourth of July.
Pace of spending for pandemic aid? Try $43,000 every second
The president signed the aid package into law Thursday without a comprehensive plan in place to distribute all of the funds, which will be a core focus of the administration in coming weeks.
More records for stock indexes as stimulus bill becomes law
The S&P 500, the Dow Jones industrial average and the Russell 2000 measure of small-company stocks all closed at record levels on Thursday.
States drawing up big wish lists for the COVID relief money
Since most state budgets are not in the tailspins that many feared last spring, states can use their share of the money to go way beyond balancing the books and dealing with the direct costs of the coronavirus pandemic.