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MAURER: Take her husband, please

Congratulations to Gov. Mitch Daniels on the appointment of Mike Alley as commissioner of the Indiana Department of Revenue. Alley will restore the state agency’s credibility.

EDITORIAL: Pence has chance to lead, not hide behind money

Gubernatorial candidate Mike Pence should take the high road and lay out his full agenda … because Hoosiers deserve to know how he would lead the state following eight years of sweeping reform under Gov. Mitch Daniels.

Work on city’s 8-mile sewage tunnel gets underway

Work is starting on an 8-mile-long tunnel under the south side of Indianapolis that is the first major part of a $1.6 billion project aimed at reducing the release of raw sewage into the city's rivers.

LOU’S VIEWS: No great Shakes

It shouldn’t come as much of a surprise that, with limited resources, IUPUI’s Hoosier Bard Productions doesn’t make a masterpiece out of the most obscure of Shakespeare’s plays—one that may not even be Shakespeare’s play at all. To be sure, “The History of Cardenio” is an oddity.

Broker tied to ISTA insurance woes still tangling with state

David Karandos failed to make fine payments due March 1 and April 1, and Securities Commissioner Chris Naylor has ordered him to appear at a May hearing to make the case why “additional consequences” aren’t warranted.

Education requires honesty

In her March 12 column, Sheila Suess Kennedy states that “education is the archenemy of certitude.”

What ‘war on women?’

I didn’t know whether to laugh or cry when reading Sheila Suess Kennedy’s [April 9] screed about the Republican “war on women.”

Rusthoven too partisan

I find it condescending, crude and highly political that Peter Rusthoven [April 16] must insist on repeatedly referring to the Affordable Care Act as Obamacare.

Greencastle portrayal false

Jake Bonifield’s [April 16] Forefront column is so factually deficient that our organization feels that a response is necessary.

World-class cities have transit

The comparison between Indianapolis and Austin, Texas, [April 23] while interesting, missed one major difference.

Better results from vouchers

Morton Marcus [April 16 Forefront] takes a cautious approach in order to create some controversy and energy in the voucher discussion.

Rolland given 2012 Sachem Award

Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels on Wednesday presented civic leader and former Lincoln National Corp. Chairman Ian Rolland of Fort Wayne with the 2012 Sachem Award, the state's highest honor. Daniels said Rolland has led "the sort of life you'd like your kids to emulate. He has constantly searched for the right thing to do and then done it." The Sachem is given annually to recognize a lifetime of excellence and moral virtue that has brought credit and honor to Indiana. Previous recipients include John Wooden and philanthropist Bill Cook.

Lightning strike causes Carmel fire

A multimillion-dollar home in Carmel caught fire after lightning struck Wednesday night. Eight fire trucks were called to the home in the Laurelwood neighborhood near 106th Street and Ditch Road at about 7:30 p.m. The homeowners were able to escape but the home sustained significant damage.

Convicted coach to be released

A former Lawrence North High School swim coach who was sentenced to eight years in prison for molesting a 14-year-old female swimmer is expected to be released next week after serving less than two years of his sentence. In 2011, Chris Wheat was convicted of two counts of sexual misconduct. Wheat had four years shaved from his sentence for good behavior and another year wiped away after he earned an associate’s degree. An additional 489 days were credited when he completed a bachelor’s degree. The victim’s father, a legislator and the prosecutor’s office are trying to see if more can be done to keep Wheat behind bars.