Jennifer Wagner Chartier: Democrats need to focus on kitchen-table issues
I was filled with an emotion that far too many Hoosiers know.
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I was filled with an emotion that far too many Hoosiers know.
The good news is, it’s a fun time to watch late-night comedians.
The more urgent—and more defining—divide is between those who still believe our system basically works, and those who see plainly that it doesn’t.
You can point to recent layoffs at WFYI to make a case that the current plan is not working.
The political influence of the tobacco industry runs dark and deep, and legislators need to push big tobacco aside.
Owning even a small part of a racehorse is thrilling; there’s nothing like seeing your horse charge around the final turn.
The loss of trust and calls for limits on judicial activism are not a sign of a settled consensus on these important questions.
The federal government’s role in education is essential. Funding under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act and Title I helps ensure equitable opportunities for all students.
For years, the Indiana Chamber of Commerce and countless business associations have stressed that good education is a top policy priority.
Without a centralized agency to coordinate and enforce these programs, students and schools risk losing access to consistent and equitable support.
One of the most critical roles the federal government plays in education is overseeing K-12 academic achievement outcomes.
There are so many ways to uproot the old, usher in the new and improve Indiana’s natural environment.
We are moving backward on two fronts.
Never underestimate lawmakers’ abilities to sail the ship of state into some of the most enormous political icebergs possible.
Markets swooned Thursday as investors realized that the president is not backing away from a confrontation with Beijing.
Indiana won its sixth straight and clinched a top-four seed and the home-court advantage in a playoff series for the first time since 2014.
Weeks after ordering all Food and Drug Administration employees back into the office, the agency is allowing some of its most prized staffers to work remotely.
The marketing and sweepstakes company says it’s using the bankruptcy process to “finalize a shift away” from its legacy business of direct-mail, retail merchandise and magazine subscriptions.
In “The Play That Goes Wrong,” open through May 11 at the Indiana Repertory Theatre, cast members navigate unplanned injuries, botched dialogue and broken props.