Phil Powell Higher education can lead region’s vision for talent
The data is clear. For Indianapolis talent to enjoy “major-league” status, a larger share of workers must have a college degree. If
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The data is clear. For Indianapolis talent to enjoy “major-league” status, a larger share of workers must have a college degree. If
Raising the age to 21 must be complemented by an increase in the state’s tobacco tax, and more resources must be directed to underfunded tobacco prevention programs.
One senator says calls and emails from constituents have outnumbered contacts on any other bill this session.
Utilities are making the switch to other alternatives, including natural gas and solar, because they are cheaper and cleaner. Those are positive changes for Indiana economically—in both the sheer cost of power and the potential for improvements in health that come from cleaner air.
David Simon said Simon Property Group’s ability to buy a company for $3.6 billion in cash without having to turn to a third party for financing and without suffering credit rating downgrades is a testament to the underappreciated strengths of the business.
Roger Veach’s fast-paced career hasn’t kept him from enjoying the rocket ride of his son, Zach Veach, a race car driver for the Andretti Autosport racing team.
The motorsports mogul who bought the Hulman family racing empire earlier this year is promising a beefed-up prize purse, more video boards, renovated restrooms and a turbo-charged qualifying weekend.
Amid the outcry over a new state investigation detailing an alleged $85 million self-dealing scheme at two Indiana virtual charter schools, state leaders are asking why it took years to catch large-scale enrollment inflation and widespread financial conflicts of interest.
Among the first tangible impacts in the U.S. is a decline in the number of Chinese tourists. Visitors from China represent a lucrative market for American airlines, hotels, luxury retailers and entertainment venues.
It was a slight improvement over December, as unseasonably warm weather boosted sales at hardware stores and furniture stores.
Though I eagerly advocated for the ERA in 1972, I now think we ought to focus on more pressing problems.
To those who say it is unnecessary, I would argue that if it makes a difference for one girl, young lady or woman, than it makes it worth it and absolutely necessary.
One hundred percent of the elected lieutenant governors in that period are women. … Not one of those women became governor.
Dividing Americans is a skill Donald Trump and Rush Limbaugh share.
If the point is for Democrats and Republicans to pick their candidates for the general election, why should the general public pick up the tab?
Nancy Pelosi’s fire stands in contrast to Pete Buttigieg’s calculated coolness on the campaign trail.
The tension between what kind of equality Americans want lies at the heart of what most separate us today.
How is it possible that a group of 12-year-olds can handle disagreement and debate better than many of our adult elected officials in Washington?
Is all this poisoned politics preventing a lack of positive progress? The trend lines and this columnist say ‘yes.’
The result was predetermined by those in power.