HOWEY: Expensive anti-Washington obstinance
When it comes to investment in mass transit, the critics always point out the costs.
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When it comes to investment in mass transit, the critics always point out the costs.
Whether we want to admit it or not, compromise is essential to our way of life.
Run, Mitch, run across the finish line of your final session!
Ohio and Wisconsin illustrate the danger of an emboldened majority’s over-reaching in pursuit of its policy goals.
Ryan Vaughn’s comments in recent days suggest the momentum may be enough to see a smoking ban passed before the new year.
This election proved to be her steepest political uphill climb.
He won because he did things—things that mattered. There’s a lesson in that for Democrats.
Polls are showing increasing support for the law as people begin to separate truth from deception.
Raising prices is easier when numbers are limited.
The Fair Finance trustee alleged that, in addition to being huge campaign contributors to former Marion County Prosecutor Carl Brizzi, Tim Durham and his companies helped cover Brizzi’s personal expenses.
Smart coalitions will cut costs, improve quality.
Metrics make a difference in health care facilities.
The Spirits of St. Louis Basketball Club LP, a defunct American Basketball Association team, claims it is owed even more TV revenue from the Indiana Pacers and three other NBA expansion teams than the teams are currently paying as part of a 1976 settlement.
For Indiana’s life sciences sector, the change both raises hopes and creates challenges for continued growth.
Unusual surgeries bring certain amount of prestige, but not a lot of profit.
In little more than a decade, former Conseco director Dr. David Decatur has turned his single-office family practice into a multistate chain of vein clinics. A 14th location is planned.
Indiana regulators have approved plans for a $2.65 billion coal gasification plant at the Ohio River city of Rockport and a state agency's 30-year contract to buy its synthetic natural gas.
A Muncie mother who pleaded guilty to neglect of a dependent after nearly starving her infant son to death was sentenced Monday to four years in prison. Danielle Shrack, 24, blamed the crime on her postpartum depression and abuse she suffered during her childhood. Her 6-month-old son weighed just 8 pounds when he was taken from her home last November. Shrack’s husband, William, also pleaded guilty to the same charge and will be sentenced in January.
A multi-vehicle crash Tuesday morning closed northbound lanes of Interstate 65 between West 71st Street and Interstate 865 for about an hour. Police said six cars were involved in the accident, which occurred about 6:30 a.m. No injuries were reported.
Officials with the Humane Society for Hamilton County say they are in a crisis situation. The facility is already operating above capacity with nearly 600 animals, and more pet owners are dropping off animals as Thanksgiving nears. Rebecca Stevens, executive director of the shelter, said some people surrender their pets before the holiday because they plan to travel or host guests and don’t want to deal with an animal. The shelter is so full that it has animal cages in its lobby, kitchen and in offices. It plans a Black Friday adoption event featuring fees as low as $15 from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. for any animal that has some black fur.