Dean of IU business school stepping down after decade
Idaline Kesner is the first woman to lead the Indiana University Kelley School of Business, which has 14,471 enrollees in Bloomington, Indianapolis and online.
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AgriNovus to launch tech-focused challenge to combat hunger
The challenge, to be called HungerTech, will invite participants to come up with tech-focused ideas for improving grocery delivery access for recipients of the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP.
Early voting starts, but without the crush of voters seen in 2020
In 2020, the pandemic pushed early in-person and mail-in voting to record levels in Indiana. A low-key midterm primary election and fewer public health concerns are expected to bring it back to its typical trickle this year.
Curt Smith: Let’s have a thoughtful conversation about race
The Remnant Trust is hosting a Great Conversations series symposium in Indianapolis in May featuring Robert Woodson.
Marshawn Wolley: Banks need good data to make good decisions
Collecting race data on business lending is more of an investment in an underserved market than a cost.
Deborah Daniels: New gun laws are complicating job of police
Our constitutional rights come with qualifiers.
Claire Fiddian-Green: Be creative in attacking health worker shortage
As we think about maximizing the reach of telehealth to serve at-risk populations, growing access to broadband internet must be a key priority.
Jim Shella: Justice takes time and I’m willing to wait
I’m one of a large number of baby boomers who went into journalism because of Watergate.
Dana Black: You pay to be on the team, so get in the game
We all have a part to play; sitting on the bench is not one of them.
Brad Rateike: In a primary, your friends win—and lose
Deliberating the pros and cons of candidates within the political party you support should be easy, but it rarely is.
Rep. Ed DeLaney: Will there be any trophies for our legislators?
Few, if any, new ideas made it through the Legislature.
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.
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.