Indiana Senate sends right-to-work bill to Daniels
The Indiana's Senate passed right-to-work legislation Wednesday morning by a vote of 28-22, placing the state on the verge of becoming the Rust Belt's first to enact the contentious labor law.
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The Indiana's Senate passed right-to-work legislation Wednesday morning by a vote of 28-22, placing the state on the verge of becoming the Rust Belt's first to enact the contentious labor law.
Indiana's House of Representatives is advancing a plan to give an additional $5 million to victims of last year's stage collapse at the Indiana State Fair.
The state Senate has deadlocked over whether to support a bill that would largely prohibit Indiana's public schools from starting their school years until late August. The Senate also voted 45-5 in favor of a bill requiring schools to teach cursive writing.
Indiana's public schools would be allowed to teach creationism in science classes as long as they include origin-of-life theories from multiple religions under a proposal approved Tuesday by the state Senate.
Although he hasn’t been in Indianapolis for two years yet, Patrick O’Donnell, 30, already is making an impact.
Darcey Palmer-Shultz, 30, has at least 60 first cousins. She still likes to spend time with her large extended family, but she also knows that not every child has such positive experiences.
Justin Ohlemiller, 33, made his name in government, working his way up from writing letters and proclamations for Mayor Bart Peterson to become his deputy chief of staff.
Sarah Moore, 34, spearheads The Mind Trust’s “Grow What Works” campaign, an $18 million fundraising initiative to invest in the most promising education reform organizations in Indianapolis.
John Ryan, 39, started with Hall Render Killian Heath & Lyman P.C. straight out of Indiana University law school and took only 12 years to ascend to president and managing partner of the Indianapolis-based law firm.
Since arriving in Indianapolis in January 2009, Lee Rosenthal, 32, has WXIN-TV Channel 59 moving full speed ahead, adding news programs, increasing viewership, and, a first for the station, having the top-rated morning show.
Attorney Kenan Farrell, 33, specializes in intellectual property issues, especially as they are tested and stretched by the Internet and social media.
Kathleen Spears, 37, came to Indianapolis four years ago, a health services executive on a mission.
In a sense, Jason Sturman, 37, is following in the footsteps of his grandfather, R.J. Moore, the Indianapolis real estate developer who built the Park Fletcher Business Park near Indianapolis International Airport.
When Frank Esposito was 5, his grandmother bought him shares of IBM. Esposito, now 38, remembers thinking, “This is how you make money.” By eighth grade, he was writing that he wanted to be a stockbroker.
The achievements of Bryan Schneider, 38, in breast cancer research continue to build on each other.
Sometimes your “dream job” isn’t all it’s cracked up to be. That’s what Derek Empie, 39, former broadcast sports professional-turned-attorney, discovered after several years working for NBC Sports, ESPN and Turner Broadcasting.
Paul “Zeke” Turner, 34, says his work is all about transforming lives. As CEO of Cicero-based Mainstreet Property Group, that means building health care facilities that provide quality, comfortable places for seniors and jobs for the community.
Luke Leising, 37, took the long road to get where he is now. That road took him from Carmel High School to Purdue University, where he earned a degree in civil engineering and was in ROTC, to the Army, where he served for four years, mostly in Kosovo, as a ranger, to Savannah, Ga., where he decided to audit an architecture class.
Participation in public policy has been part of Paul Mitchell’s DNA since his days at West Lafayette High School, when he helped set up a youth council to interact with city government and the mayor. Mitchell, 31, followed his muse to Indiana University’s School of Public and Environmental Affairs, and, when he finished grad school, he joined Gov. Mitch Daniels’ administration as policy director in 2005.