Karen Celestino-Horseman: Jackson is eminently qualified to be on high court
Republicans are afraid she will not engage in judicial activism that supports their causes by overturning existing precedent.
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Abdul-Hakim Shabazz: Score one for journalism and the good guys
If you want to keep me out of your news conferences, I suggest next time to try kryptonite.
Jennifer Wagner Chartier: Knowing trans children will change everything
There in the halls of the Statehouse, face to face, it’s possible for a connection to occur.
Lauren Reichart Smith: Focus on real threats to women’s sports
The notion that including trans women will result in dominance is a red herring.
Katie Blair: Veto is legally, scientifically, morally right decision
Trans kids deserve to have the opportunity to be kids without government interference.
Micah Clark: The Legislature was right to pass girls’ sports bill
If the governor had legitimate and specific concerns about HB 1041 at any point during the legislative process, he could have asked the leadership to address those concerns.
Rep. Michelle Davis: Girls lose if science, common sense get benched
The performance gap isn’t because these boys had better access to training or resources; it’s biology.
Congress votes to suspend Russia trade status, enact oil ban
The White House said sanctions the U.S. and more than 30 other nations have already enacted have stung the Russian economy.
Medicare weighs premium cut after limiting Alzheimer’s drug
Thursday’s coverage decision illustrates the impact that a single medication can have on the budgets of individuals and taxpayers.
Japan’s Nissan plans ‘game-changing’ electric car batteries
The all-solid-state battery is stable enough to be used in pacemakers, Nissan said. When finished, it will be about half the size of the current battery and fully charge in 15 minutes, instead of a few hours.
Biden administration bets strong job market will shield economy from slump
The next few months will test whether President Joe Biden built a durable recovery full of jobs with last year’s $1.9 trillion relief package, or an economy overfed by government aid that could tip into a downturn.
Appeals court OKs Biden’s federal employee vaccine mandate
The administration argued that the Constitution gives the president, as the head of the federal workforce, the same authority as the CEO of a private corporation to require that employees be vaccinated.
NCAA has decisions ahead over TV rights to women’s hoops tourney
Ratings were up for this year’s NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament and advertising sold out early, leaving the Indianapolis-based NCAA big decisions to make involving future TV rights for the tourney.
State officials: Bird flu found at Indiana duck farm
Avian influenza has been detected in a northern Indiana duck farm, state officials said Thursday, marking the disease’s spread to a third poultry species.
IU Maurer School of Law dean Parrish leaving to lead California school
Austen Parrish, dean of the Indiana University Maurer School of Law and one of the 25 longest-serving law school deans in the country, will be stepping down from the Bloomington institution to start a new job in August.
Several Indiana cities opting back in to opioid settlement
The state’s capital city, the suburbs of Noblesville and Fishers and other cities, including Muncie and Franklin, decided to join the statewide settlement after it was made more attractive by a new state law that gives local governments more direct funding and flexibility.
Jackson confirmed as first Black female high court justice
The Senate confirmed Ketanji Brown Jackson to the Supreme Court on Thursday, shattering a historic barrier by securing her place as the first Black female justice and giving President Joe Biden a bipartisan endorsement for his effort to diversify the court.
Indiana Supreme Court weighing dispute over emergency law
The Indiana Supreme Court heard oral arguments on Thursday from both parties’ attorneys over the merits of who has the constitutional right to call a special session.
Appeals court rules Indiana not liable for AG Hill’s misconduct
Three of the four women who accused former Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill of groping them cannot sue the state, the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled, finding the legislative staffers were employed by the Indiana House and Senate, not the state itself.
Group partners with 14 IU athletes to land NIL money
A name, image and likeness collective focused on connecting Indiana University athletes with local charities plans to spend $470,000 on its inaugural group of student ambassadors.