Curt Smith: Post-COVID, church attendance, giving fall further
Let us hope such spiritual deficits do not lead to additional deficits in America’s impulse to give.
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Let us hope such spiritual deficits do not lead to additional deficits in America’s impulse to give.
For new ways of giving to grow, financial institutions are vital in ensuring that digital donations are safe, secure and efficient.
Behind every story of wealth is stories of inequality.
Even for the casual fan, March Madness delivers. Bracket challenges are everywhere, and they require no knowledge of basketball to enjoy them.
The right has grown in size and hardened in attitude.
Young professionals will certainly want to move to Indiana once they understand how our Legislature is so forward-thinking.
Polarized races inherently attract the politically extreme and push away moderates.
Any discerning employer will think twice if faced with the choice between Indiana and another state with a lower smoking rate.
Confusion is prevalent because disclosure of the type of health professional performing the service is not always clear.
It’s our government. We should be able to see how it operates.
Overlooking or underestimating Gen Z voters would be a critical mistake for any campaign or candidate.
Both virtue signaling and performative outrage can contribute to a sense of cynicism and apathy toward social issues.
While I remain optimistic—we absolutely must do better.
The obvious place to target interventions for young people is K-12 schools, where almost all children and teenagers spend most of their time.
In response to Russia’s aggression, NATO will soon have two new members.
Cummins brought in $176 million—a tiny fraction of its overall revenue—from its electric and hydrogen products last year. But the company expects revenue to hit as much as $13 billion in 2030.
The notion of keeping the lights off for longer has always been linked with daylight saving time. But more recently, research has emerged to challenge the DST premise.
The president’s budget calls for more than $2 trillion on dozens of new domestic policy initiatives, paid for by more than $4.5 trillion in new revenue, primarily through hefty tax hikes on high earners and large corporations.
Duke Energy will be able to proceed with a nearly $2 billion economic development plan after the Court of Appeals of Indiana ruled a regulatory commission’s approval met the requirements of state law.
The district’s unique portfolio of charters and traditional public schools, created nearly a decade ago by IPS leaders and state lawmakers, has left both populations fighting for funding.