COLLINS: Some of the dimmer bulbs are at it again
Hysteria over the government taking away our right to buy inefficient light bulbs has been sweeping through certain segments of the Republican Party.
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Hysteria over the government taking away our right to buy inefficient light bulbs has been sweeping through certain segments of the Republican Party.
Ryan leaped into the vacuum left by the president’s passivity.
When Mitch Daniels, the Indiana governor and Republican presidential aspirant, dared to urge his party to “mute” social issues, he was smacked.
As Upton Sinclair pointed out long ago, it’s difficult to get a man to understand something when his salary depends on his not understanding it.
Alas, somebody else may have to ensure the survival of the republic, since Daniels has spent the month backpedaling from the idea of a presidential run.
The Senate Public Policy Committee voted 8-1 Wednesday against the bill that had exemptions for casinos, bars, fraternal clubs, smoke shops and nursing homes.
Add it all up, and Indianapolis appears to be demographically strong, with a strong appeal to Hoosier and ethnic newcomers, and an emergent black growth engine as well.
Not-for-profit employees, and the volunteers who join their mission, are the tip of Indiana’s public service arrow.
In any event, Mourdock will have an energized Tea Party in his corner as well as many of the party regulars. Mourdock is a great speaker and a tireless worker. Lugar does not want to debate him.
Indiana voters have long held onto the notion that a part-time legislature is more efficient and therefore more effective. But it may be time to reconsider.
If the Supreme Court agrees with the 1984 opinion, the effect would presumably be to bar state employees from serving in the Legislature, a holding of no small consequence.
If his first run for governor is any indication, he’d make a heckuva presidential candidate. I hope he doesn’t.
Continuing to use the excuse that the money is already spent amounts to a slap in the face of the Ohio victims of Durham’s illegal scheme, many who lost their life savings.
Indiana homeowners and businesses have seen their tax bills cut by more than $655 million since the General Assembly approved property tax caps in 2008. But the savings have been tough for some local governments.
In a question-and-answer forum, leaders weigh in on topics ranging from tech transfer to the future of Aprimo.
Meet the people who tweet for Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, AAA, Butler University and other local businesses.
Men dominate in ownership of the fastest-growing companies and smash hits like Aprimo and Suros.
Students at Blackford High School in Blackford County returned to class Wednesday after a bomb threat ended school early Tuesday. The school was evacuated after a student found a note in the morning claiming a bomb in the building would go off at 1:15 p.m. Police and bomb-sniffing dogs searched the school, but didn't find any explosives.
Edinburgh police are searching for a suspected child molester who could be in Indianapolis. Hipolito Fernandez, 34, might be working in construction in the area. He's a roofer by trade. Investigators said he could be using the alias Fernandez-Marcos Hernandez. Police asked anyone with information to call Crime Stoppers at 317-262-8477.
The NCAA runner-up Butler University Bulldogs finally arrived home Tuesday night after flight delays in Houston postponed a planned afternoon rally. The team, which played in the NCAA Men’s championship game Monday night, will be honored Wednesday afternoon at a 4 P.M. celebration at Hinkle Fieldhouse.