Whitley Yates: Civic engagement is a luxury
It has been well-documented in studies and books like “Voice and Equality” that people with lower incomes are less likely to vote, or they vote at lower rates.
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Deborah Daniels: Electing more independents could restore balance
This kind of government, in which compromise is viewed as surrender, has led us to the very dysfunctional situation we are in today as a nation.
Brad Rateike: Politics is a lot like hockey
Fighting is the obvious parallel between the two.
Jennifer Wagner Chartier: Parties should practice ‘good enough’ politics
The role of the party is not to come in with a heavy hand demanding absolute compliance on every single issue.
Riley Parr: Republicans should adopt the left’s language
Even if the policies behind the catchy titles are disastrous, at least ‘health care is a human right’ and ‘Medicare for all’ sound enticing.”
Abdul-Hakim Shabazz: Monument Circle needs more funding, focus
Monument Circle’s social vibrancy and Starbucks’ bottom line depend on the thousands of daily office workers who are no longer there.
Karen Celestino-Horseman: Let’s work together to save dogs
Currently, shelters are filled and need your help.
Dr. Richard Feldman: Public health report focuses on fundamental principles
The commission issued a good report, but it contains nothing really innovative or cutting-edge; Indiana is not ready for that.
Claire Fiddian-Green: Ignoring teen vaping could increase adult smoking rate
A 2018 report found a $2 increase in the price of cigarettes would prevent an estimated 58,100 Hoosier youth from becoming adult smokers.
Indiana GOP elections chief candidate faces fraud questions
Democrats alleged Diego Morales might have committed voter fraud, a claim that comes days ahead of Tuesday’s elections as Morales has emphasized “election integrity” in his campaign to become Indiana’s top elections official.
Mellencamp revisits ‘Scarecrow,’ his game-changing disc
The album, which is getting the deluxe reissue treatment this week, stands as a rare reputation-changing work, elevating John Mellencamp from a popular heartland rocker to a serious artist and helping spark Farm Aid, a movement that lives on.
Airline pilots ramp up pressure in pay talks as air travel booms
On the table are double-digit pay increases and changes to scheduling rules, which would be a boon to pilots but would increase airline costs.
In NIL era, business is good for college hoops returnees
The option to remain in school is more enticing than ever since the Indianapolis-based NCAA permitted college athletes to profit from use of their name, image and likeness, or NIL, in summer 2021.
U.S. agency softens opioid prescribing guidelines for doctors
The previous guidance succeeded in reducing inappropriate and dangerous prescribing, some experts say. But they also were seen as a barrier to care, with some pharmacists refusing to fill prescriptions as doctors wrote them.
Elon Musk beginning mass layoffs at Twitter
Musk is expected to proceed with plans to lay off about 50 percent of Twitter’s staff, according to people familiar with the matter.
Abortion doctor files lawsuit against Indiana AG Rokita to stop ‘sham investigations’
Caitlin Bernard, the OB-GYN targeted by Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita after she performed an abortion on a 10-year-old Ohio rape victim, has filed a lawsuit seeking to block the “baseless investigation” into physicians who provide abortion care.
Spirit & Place Festival spotlights significance of Indigenous tattoos
On Nov. 10, Stephanie Big Eagle will lead a Spirit & Place Festival event titled “Inking Identity: Indigenous Tattoo Practices.”
First-time U.S. home buyers oldest on record, least diverse since 1997
About 88% of all home buyers were white/Caucasian, 6 percentage points more than in 2021.
Cummins sees more revenue, less profit in latest quarter
Cummins said its profitability was affected by several expenses last quarter, the largest of which was the $56 million that the company spent on a one-time bonus to employees.
U.S. services gauge hits lowest level since May 2020 as orders cool
U.S. service providers expanded in October at the slowest pace since May 2020 as orders growth and business activity moderated, suggesting the broader economy continues to cool.