Karen Celestino-Horseman: Five takeaways from the May 5 primary
Last week’s contests delivered several revealing lessons about the state of Indiana politics.
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Dana Black: Showing the importance of majority-Black districts
MAGA wanted to redistrict the one Black congressman Indiana sends to D.C.
Richard Feldman: Smoking out Trump’s pullback on health protections
The headline is the evisceration of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Office on Smoking and Health.
Matthew J. Whitley: 0.01% of tort cases reach juries. Where’s the crisis?
More tort reform would simply make it harder for ordinary Hoosiers to seek justice and hold corporations accountable when no one else will.
Robert W. Johnson: Let’s be honest about why limits are being sought
Any reform should be guided by data and judicial experience, not by lobbyists seeking to protect their clients from accountability.
Andrew Berger: Safeguard Indiana’s economy through legal reform
Compounding this issue is the alarming trend of nuclear verdicts, or jury awards exceeding $10 million.
Adam H. Berry: Let’s advance reforms to keep state’s competitive edge
Tort costs imposed a $7.9 billion burden on Indiana’s economy in 2022, nearly $3,000 per household.
Central Indiana existing-home sales, prices tick up
The median sales price for a home sold in the area in April rose 1.1%, to $316,000, compared with $310,000 in April 2025.
Supreme Court revives suit against major logistics company with potentially big effects on industry
The Trump administration and companies such as Amazon had argued that letting the suit go forward would expose logistics companies to liability under a “patchwork” of state laws.
Lawyers for Elon Musk and OpenAI make final case in trial that could shape AI’s future
The trial’s outcome could sway the balance of power in AI — breakthrough technology that increasingly has raised fears about its potential impacts on the economy, society and even humanity’s survival.
Chevrolet engine changes during Indy 500 practice send teams in search of answers
It’s a perplexing problem for a series that has significantly reduced the number of mechanical failures over the past few decades.
Pato O’Ward tops speed chart on 3rd day of Indianapolis 500 practice
Most teams used the six-hour practice session to work on practicing qualifying runs, banking information on race-day setups and simply trying to get more answers about what works well and what won’t during the race.
Colts’ schedule includes London trip and night games on Thursday and Sunday
The Indianapolis Colt revealed their schedule Thursday night with help from the Simpsons.
Indiana Supreme Court declines to review challenge to state’s abortion law
The state’s high court issued the order on Thursday, with all justices concurring apart from Justice Christopher Goff, who voted to grant the transfer.
After 13 years, rapper Rusty Redenbacher returns to the mic
Rusty Redenbacher’s latest EP, titled “One for Jones,” pays tribute to late Indianapolis music standout Ron “DJ Indiana Jones” Miner.
Indianapolis Public Schools transfers unused land to Habitat for Humanity
IPS will give seven unused properties to Habitat for Humanity of Greater Indianapolis to build up to 16 homes as part of a broader push to make affordable homeownership possible for IPS employees.
Indiana seeks to train more students for high-demand cybersecurity jobs
Indiana students will have a new pathway to cybersecurity careers, backed by the College Board and the Indiana National Guard.
Braun orders state to stop using federal survivor benefits to cover foster child costs
The agency has been diverting funds to reimburse the state for the cost to care for those children — potentially leaving them with little when they age out of state custody.
Communities struggle to spend opioid settlement funds
Indiana communities are receiving money from national opioid settlements. But a lack of oversight and guidance from the state has left towns, cities and counties struggling to spend it in ways that work to prevent substance use disorder.
