Karen Celestino-Horseman: Your vote matters. Don’t vote by rote this election.
When you vote for statewide or national office, at least believe that the candidate you choose deserves your vote.
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Rep. Ed DeLaney: Republicans have double-faulted education finance
Let us not assume that more is being spent on education in total.
Whitley Yates: Digital democracy: A new public forum for discourse
Algorithms dictate what goes viral and whose voices are heard, raising concerns about fairness in political discourse.
Claire Fiddian-Green: Lessons to attract and retain young talent
We must build the type of city where young people want to live, and we must make sure they know about it.
Dr. Richard Feldman: Should we reduce nicotine in combustible tobacco?
A big question is whether to reduce nicotine to minimal levels abruptly or gradually.
Shariq Siddiqui: How do Muslim Hoosiers practice zakat?
Muslim Hoosiers are highly diverse, consisting of African Americans, Hispanics, whites, Arabs and Asians—with no one group being a majority.
Deborah Daniels: Three judges on Indiana ballot should be retained
What we want above all from our justices is their commitment to the rule of law and their fairness and impartiality in the pursuit of justice.
Curt Smith: What we can learn from William Wilberforce
He invested his life, his energy, his fortune and his fervent prayers in resolving a moral contradiction that eluded American leaders, even one as formidable as Lincoln.
George Gemelas: I’m young. I now see why the debt crisis must cease.
Politely put, hitting the U.S. fiscal tipping point would leave no aspect of young people’s lives untouched.
George Hornedo and Cindy Simon Skjodt: A better democracy for Indiana and America
Democracy thrives when everyone makes their voice heard, and our state works best when every Hoosier has a fair chance to participate in the political process.
Jim Shella: What happens to the GOP if Trump loses, wins?
The MAGA crowd will not go softly into that good night.
New statewide coalition aims to advance entrepreneurship
A national not-for-profit dedicated to championing entrepreneurship as a civic priority launched an initiative Thursday aimed at boosting entrepreneurship throughout Indiana.
Milton spares Florida factory that’s critical supplier of IV fluids
B. Braun Medical’s manufacturing site and distribution center in Daytona Beach were not seriously impacted by the hurricane, said a company spokesperson. The center produces about a quarter of the country’s IV fluids.
WNBA to expand Finals to 7-game series next season
The league also will change the opening-round format in the playoffs to ensure the lower seeded team plays a home game.
Hurricane Milton leaves at least 14 dead, but falls short of ‘worst-case scenario’
Milton weakened slightly before coming ashore as a still-powerful Category 3 hurricane. It turned slightly south of Tampa Bay rather than hitting it head on, sparing the heavily populated area a potentially devastating storm surge.
TD Bank to pay $3B in historic money-laundering settlement with Justice Department
The Justice Department said the bank allowed at least three different money laundering networks to move a total of $670 million through TD Bank accounts over a period of several years.
Indianapolis school leader suspended over sexually explicit email
The school hired an outside law firm to investigate whether Ryan Gall’s 2022 email “was part of a pattern of behavior or a regrettable lapse of judgment made in a moment of time,” according to the Victory College Prep board.
City’s first Black equity theater looks to cement legacy in 2nd season
The second season of Naptown African American Theatre Collective shows opens Oct. 17 with the Indiana premiere of “Judy’s Life’s Work.”
Milton knocks out power to millions, spawns 150 tornadoes across Florida
Hurricane Milton barreled into the Atlantic Ocean on Thursday after plowing across Florida. The storm caused at least four deaths and compounded the misery wrought by Helene while sparing Tampa a direct hit.
Attorney general says utility regulator can deny early coal plant retirements
The powerful Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission can—and should—investigate early retirements of coal-burning power plants, Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita wrote.
