Dr. Richard Feldman: Schools should join Juul suit to recoup expenses
The company deliberately and methodically deployed a multifaceted plan to addict a generation of adolescents to nicotine.
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Shariq Siddiqui: We must protect philanthropic organizations to thrive
Not-for-profits play an important part in our economic and social fabric.
Curt Smith: ILADD makes a difference in lives of disabled adults
The need is great, and the demographics of this population suggest housing needs will only grow for those able to live independently.
Brian Schutt: Dynamism starts at home
While not all kids will become founders, the entrepreneurial mindset … is an essential element for their contribution in whatever vocation they pursue.
Claire Fiddian-Green: Here’s how to improve state’s education outcomes
Our top two priorities should be strengthening Indiana’s teacher preparation programs and enrolling more high school graduates in post-secondary education.
Brad Rateike: If you’re going to be a mentor, do so with candor
Tough love, if administered with true ‘love,’ is often the best way to deliver advice that might (or might not) take root.
Whitley Yates: How to avoid commodifying color
You can have diversity programs to intentionally increase representation without leaving a group of people feeling misused.
Karen Celestino-Horseman: Context is everything on social media
Lack of context is the problem with Twitter and any other social media platform that limits the number of characters that can be used.
Musk says $44B Twitter acquisition ‘temporarily on hold’
Elon Musk’s concern about spam and fake accounts on the social media platform represents yet another twist amid signs of internal turmoil over the proposed acquisition.
Existing-home sales slip in central Indiana as prices hit new highs
Sales have been on the downturn in typical residential hotbeds Hamilton, Johnson and Marion counties, but have been on the rise in Madison, Hancock and Morgan counties.
Powell: ‘Soft’ economic landing might be out of Fed’s control
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, fresh off winning confirmation for a second term, acknowledged for the first time Thursday that high inflation and economic weakness overseas could thwart his efforts to avoid causing a recession.
White House warning: U.S. ‘vulnerable’ to COVID without new shots
White House COVID-19 coordinator Dr. Ashish Jha issued a dire warning Thursday that the U.S. will be increasingly vulnerable to the coronavirus this fall and winter if Congress doesn’t swiftly approve new funding for more vaccines and treatments.
Indiana debates civics standards for middle schoolers
What Indiana does and does not teach about government—such as constitutional amendments beyond the Bill of Rights—is back in the spotlight this week as the state moves forward with a new middle school civics course. In civics across all grade levels, the state standards stop at the Bill of Rights, with no specific requirements for […]
Senate confirms Powell for second term as Federal Reserve chief
The 80-19 vote reflected broad support in Congress for the Fed’s drive to combat surging prices through a series of sharp interest rate hikes that could extend well into next year. The Fed’s goal is to slow borrowing and spending enough to ease the inflation pressures.
Museum seeks recollections of Central State Mental Hospital
Memories of patients, staff members and neighbors of Central State Mental Hospital are being compiled for a digital archive.
DMD recommends approval for controversial $61M Willows project
The Indianapolis Department of Metropolitan Development on Thursday said the redevelopment of The Willows Event Center property north of Broad Ripple into more than 250 apartments and town homes should be permitted to move forward.
Average long-term U.S. mortgage rates edge up to 5.3%
Average long-term U.S. mortgage rates are continuing to rise, with interest on the key 30-year loan at its highest level since 2009.
Mercedes tells owners of 292K vehicles to stop driving them
Mercedes-Benz said the vehicles in question have a problem that could cause the brakes to fail.
Biden cancels offshore oil lease sales in Gulf Coast, Alaska
The Biden administration says it is canceling three oil and gas lease sales, removing millions of acres from possible drilling as U.S. gas prices reach record highs.
Crypto comes to Washington. Will the millions buy influence?
Cryptocurrency tycoons are emerging as political power players. They are pouring millions of dollars into elections as they try to gain influence over members of Congress who will write laws governing their industry.