Indiana high schoolers raise AP scores, but many are still short of passing
Indiana high schoolers increased their Advanced Placement scores to pre-pandemic norms in 2022, according to preliminary data released by the College Board.
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Marketing-tech startup Demandwell lands $1.55M venture investment with eye to AI
Turbulence in the tech industry forced Demandwell to do some layoffs and belt-tightening of its own, but the proliferation of AI tools like ChatGPT has opened up new opportunities for the company.
Task force to study Indiana land use for economic growth, farmland protection
The committee will study growth trends in rural, suburban and urban communities, food security issues, factors that developers consider in siting projects and ways in which communities can overcome barriers to attract appropriate economic development.
Chris Lowery: Commission is laser-focused on increasing enrollment
Indiana’s college-going rate has been steadily declining, falling from 65% in 2015.
Courtney Brown: Ending enrollment plunge is key to state’s future
In a world where post-high-school education is crucial to good jobs and better lives, too many Hoosiers are being left behind.
Claire Fiddian-Green: To get students to college, we need all-hands approach
Our state’s education outcomes are not great.
Abdul-Hakim Shabazz: Here’s why I ran for mayor of Indianapolis
Unfortunately, we fell short of our goal. But it wasn’t a total loss.
Rep. Ed DeLaney: Republicans are attacking institutions, responsibility
Our state, and maybe even the Republican Party itself, will soon pay for feeding the Republican base with revenge rather than results.
Jim Shella: Does Pence have what it takes to run for president?
I didn’t think he had the gravitas to be president. My opinion has not changed.
Curt Smith: Two Hoosiers are playing key roles in Congress
Politics has changed to reflect our divided, divisive discourse.
Dr. Richard Feldman: Cut back on red meat to live your healthiest life
Cancer mortality risk increased 10% for one additional daily serving of red meat.
Whitley Yates: Prioritize your mental health as a content creator
In a world where content is king, the line between living and going live has become blurred.
Dana Black: We’re loud and proud and not going anywhere
LGBTQ+ youth are more than four times as likely to attempt suicide than their peers.
Deborah Daniels: Book-banning is coming to a school near you
The efforts of some in this country to ban books because they personally find them offensive are alarming.
Jennifer Wagner Chartier: Let’s move the start of the school day to later
Shifting to later start times isn’t just good for the kids; it’s good for grownups, too.
Brad Rateike: Betting on yourself is riskiest in the public eye
Being able to move past or ignore those moments of doubt defines the real gamblers.
Marshawn Wolley: Indianapolis, let’s bet on our Black businesses
Black women are leading. Follow them.
Brian Schutt: Nurturing entrepreneurial ecosystems: a garden analogy
As gardens require the right mix of soil nutrients, sunlight and water to help seeds grow and thrive, entrepreneurial ecosystems also require a complex system of interdependence and care.
White House announces nearly $1B in grants to expand internet access
The so-called middle mile grants are meant to create large-scale networks that will enable retail broadband providers to link subscribers to the internet.
Teamsters expected to authorize a nationwide UPS strike for later this summer
Thousands of Teamster UPS drivers across the United States are expected to authorize a strike Friday, bringing the country a step closer to what would be among the largest work stoppages in decades.
