NATE FELTMAN: Engage in difficult conversations
You might learn a few things by having a civil discussion with someone whose life experience is different than yours.
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Stephen Towne: Hendricks monument represents racist state leader
The monument of Thomas A. Hendricks (1819-1885) on the south lawn of the state capitol should go. A state legislator, U.S. representative, senator, Indiana governor and finally vice president, Hendricks was a white supremacist and is not worthy to be honored today.
Letter: Federal deficits aren’t inherently bad
Too few dollars in circulation results in unemployment; too many dollars causes inflation. So, the only issue is whether and how much the government should add to (or subtract from) the money supply in order to achieve low inflation and full employment (in other words run a deficit or a surplus).
Profit from real estate deals helping Spartz fund congressional campaign
A campaign disclosure form and other public records show that Spartz and her husband, Jason Spartz, have largely made their money buying, selling, leasing and farming land.
Indy Art & Seek project brings local art to neighborhoods citywide
Keep Indianapolis Beautiful and the Arts Council of Indianapolis have teamed up with 72 local artists for a project that has put 107 pieces of art on temporary display all over town.
Ed DeLaney: Holcomb’s choice or ours?
What should a leader do when citizens face the question of whether to risk our health or our right to vote? A leader would act to reduce the risk and ease the problem of choice. He would inform us and let us decide.
Deborah Daniels: Holcomb is showing leadership with speech on racism
Sadly, some Indiana conservatives have criticized the governor for doing what is so clearly the right thing.
Marshawn Wolley: Progress made in police reform must be protected
Progress is fragile, elusive and agonizing in its distance, and many aspects of police reform remain unfinished.
Karen Celestino-Horseman: A scratch could save America
This single election is going to define who we are as Americans and the future path of our country.
Jennifer Wagner: Virtual access to public meetings improves government
It’s a shame public meetings had to be dragged into the 21st century by a global pandemic, but more access is always a good thing.
Dr. Richard Feldman: Four steps to affordable health care for everyone in U.S.
Given there is no coherent Republican health care reform plan, fixing Obamacare would be an affordable and achievable way to proceed.
Michael Leppert: A Colts season we need now more than ever
It has been a terrible year for all of us. Our community needs something for which we can collectively cheer.
Shariq Siddiqui: Muslim Americans are rising to pandemic challenges
Muslim Americans make up only 1% of the national population, but they play a more significant role in the front lines of COVID-19.
Farm Bureau Insurance pursuing culture of innovation by launching startups
The goal is to inspire creativity and entrepreneurship among employees who have ideas for products and services that can complement the larger company.
Kroger sales show virus-fueled grocery demand holding steady
The online grocery market is nearly five times larger than it was just a year ago, according to consultants Brick Meets Click and Mercatus, as consumers remain wary of entering stores.
State health department reports all-time highs in new cases, testing
The numbers in Indiana’s daily report were boosted by numerous previously unreported cases and tests from an additional facility that has been newly onboarded into the health department’s electronic reporting system.
CIB still seeing major losses, but anticipates August revenue bump
While the convention center began seeing some activity during July, those events had very little impact on the venue’s operating income for the month.
Consumer prices up 0.4% in August as used car prices surge
The Labor Department reported Friday that the August increase in the consumer price index reflected some moderation following big gains of 0.6% in both June and July.
Schools that are mostly Black, Latino favor starting online, survey says
Districts where the vast majority of students are white are more than three times as likely as school districts that enroll mostly students of color to be open for some in-person learning, according to an analysis conducted by The Associated Press and Chalkbeat.
Letter: Clearing up misconceptions about Health and Hospital
Recent newspaper reports suggest that the quality of care in HHC’s nursing homes is low. The fact is that HHC’s nursing facilities provide extraordinarily high-quality care to their residents.