Following nationwide trend, Indiana teacher vacancies persist
Special education positions remain the hardest to fill in Indiana, according to the state’s job board.
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IBJ’s Executive Gift Guide: See what made the list
The IBJ newsroom has compiled a list of favorite gift ideas for the 2024 holiday season. All have some connection to Indiana—and most are made by an Indiana company, manufactured in the state or sold at a locally owned shop. We also asked community leaders to tell us about their favorite gifts.
High Alpha Innovation helps launch Japan-based venture studio
The U.S. is home to robust startup activity, but that’s not the case in Japan—which is what makes that country appealing for firms like High Alpha Innovation, its managing director said.
Rep. Ed DeLaney: The Legislature’s version of the vow of poverty
Those most in need of public services get to make do with less.
Niki Kelly: Old civics textbook yields timely reflections
The new standards focus on instructing students on the foundations of government, functions of government and the role of citizens.
Shariq Siddiqui: Mosque leaders must find alternate ways to fundraise
While U.S. Muslims give to build mosques, they have been less supportive of funding mosque operations.”
George Hornedo and Marianne Glick: A better system: Building a stronger Indiana for all
| George Hornedo and Marianne Glick
It’s time to prioritize the needs of families, seniors and future generations with policies that allow us all to thrive in Indiana.
Claire Fiddian-Green: Indiana employers must become co-producers of talent
The result is that young people in Switzerland have many education pathways and no dead-ends.
Brian Schutt: Two cheers for the Electoral College
While imperfect, its longevity of existence is itself an endorsement of its design.
George Gemelas: Post-election, we need creativity, commitment and a plan
It’s essential in the period we’re now in that new citizens step up, make time and act.
Marshawn Wolley: The election is over. What does the US do now?
The rhetoric on both sides of the national conversation was too hot.
Brad Rateike: Not happy with election results? Get involved.
We are privileged to be happy on Election Day, and we are privileged to be disappointed on Election Day.
Jennifer Wagner Chartier: Indy, it’s time to look ahead to the 2027 elections
If you’re even remotely plugged into local politics, you know several folks other than Shackleford have been jockeying to be Indy’s next chief executive for quite some time.
Karen Celestino-Horseman: The election is past; now what for America?
Historically, America has shown itself to be strong, with the ability to come together in times of crisis.
Jim Shella: The presidential campaign is over. But issues remain.
With politicians from both parties promising tax cuts, somebody needs to figure out some priorities. Quickly.
Curt Smith: Bezos’ decision not to endorse underscores media problem
The real journalistic enterprise is truth telling, not describing or cooperating with reality.
Dr. Richard Feldman: For Medicare, go the traditional route and avoid Part C
MAPs are notorious for substantial use of prior approval and subsequent denials for medical services.
Michael J. Tuffin: PA protects patients, promotes affordability
Health plans use prior authorization selectively, focusing on clinical areas prone to extreme variation in cost or misuse that can harm patients or saddle them with unexpected and costly medical bills.
Dr. William Pond: It’s past time to put patients over prior authorization
Prior authorization is not inherently problematic but is badly in need of common-sense reforms.
Sen. Tyler Johnson: Indiana patients deserve prior authorization reform
Prior authorization was originally intended to serve as a cost-containment tool, but it has become a huge burden for patients and providers alike.