NOCERA: The miraculous Glass-Steagall banking law
It was amazingly radical, not just for its time, but for any time; it didn’t so much reform banking as upend it.
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SOWELL: Too many Americans dodge today’s realities
Someone needs to say to those who want Social Security and Medicare to continue on unchanged: “Don’t you understand? The money is not there any more.”
STOSSEL: Puerto Rico’s lessons for cutting spending
[Gov.] Fortuno’s predecessors had grown Puerto Rico’s government to the point that the state employed one out of every three workers. By the time he was elected, Puerto Rico was broke.
FARGO: Taking government transparency up a notch
The Internet has changed our expectations about the availability of information. We now expect information to be at our fingertips when we want it.
MAHERN: A call to properly honor civic giant Hudnut
Save for a bust in the lobby of the City-County Building, you would never know he had ever been around.
MYERS: Keep fighting the winning battle against HIV
Research is paying off; prevention is working better than before; fear and discrimination have lessened.
LADWIG: Chambers of commerce have lost their way
At best, many Indiana chambers see themselves as middlemen smoothing the government licensing and regulatory processes.
WAGNER: The unappealing options for life after Mitch
With a presidential bid off the table, those moderate Republicans who’ve loyally worked for Daniels over the years must now choose between life beyond politics or holding their noses on some issues just to stay in the game.
STYRING: How Pence can fight a Mediscare attack
“Don’t touch our Medicare” (and Social Security) will crush our kids and grandkids with horrendous taxes. To maintain otherwise is fantasy.
HOWEY: Mourdock’s big GOP gamble is taking hits
I ran into Rex Early last winter just as the buzz about Richard Mourdock’s challenge to U.S. Sen. Richard Lugar was reaching a crescendo. “Could Lugar get beat?” I asked him. Yes, was the answer from the former state Republican chairman. Early knows the ins and outs of Republican politics about as well as anyone. […]
BENNETT: No reform is toughest; all are getting careful attention
From the very beginning, we knew there was no silver bullet to creating world-class schools.
DRESSLAR: Behold the new politics of school reform
Traditional adversarial relationships between school district and teachers’ union leadership are evolving toward more collaborative relationships.
MORELAND: Let’s do more to improve community health
With so much evidence showing we are losing control of our health, why can we not collectively grab hold of this issue? I believe one reason is that Indiana is not an easy place to be healthy.
SWAYZE: Behind the Planned Parenthood debate
This certainly isn’t about health care. Approximately 97 percent of abortions are done on healthy women with healthy babies.
KRULL: Left, right wings keep abortion battle raging
Both sides, of course, claim the public supports their position.
FERGUSON: Defunding sends states on dangerous path
Much more worrying to me is the fact that many of the poorest women (and men) in the state will be denied basic health services at least temporarily.
MARR: Farewell to a long list of great colleagues and mentors
Six people were key mentors and associates during real estate career in Indianapolis.
16 Park project helping to transform Indianapolis neighborhood
The first building of a new complex on near-north side is set to be completed in August
Chambers quietly built Buckingham into real estate colossus
The North of South mixed-use project in downtown Indianapolis is just the latest development for Brad Chambers, who started out in the landscaping business.
Report: State’s life science sector continues to grow
A total of 220 life sciences startups have been launched in Indiana since 2004, or an average of 44 per year, according to a new report from BioCrossroads that tracked the industry’s growth over the last eight years.