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Special counsel report paints scathing picture of Biden’s memory

February 8, 2024 | The Washington Post

Special counsel Robert K. Hur’s report, while concluding that criminal charges were not merited over Joe Biden’s careless handling of classified documents, painted a devastating portrait of an 81-year-old president whose age has become a central issue in his reelection campaign.

Banks, credit unions turn to Legislature after stinging court losses

February 9, 2024 | Whitney Downard, Indiana Capital Chronicle

The revival of a bill that would allow banks to change contract terms without explicit consent from their users rang alarm bells for consumer advocates but faced little opposition in the Indiana House. Additionally, the proposal would override two recent opinions from the Indiana Supreme Court.

Jennifer Wagner Chartier: Tired of politics? Hopefully, the future is brighter

February 9, 2024 | Jennifer Wagner Chartier/ Special to IBJ

How do we explain to the next generation of voters that it wasn’t always like this, and it doesn’t have to be this way?

Dr. Richard Feldman: Prior authorization is burden on health system

February 9, 2024 | Dr. Richard Feldman

Denials can also result in cost shifting to patients.

Deborah Daniels: What happened to home rule in our government?

February 9, 2024 | Deborah Daniels

Whatever one’s doubts about the likely benefits of these projects, the question is whether state government should interfere in local government decision-making.

Pierre Atlas: Face it: Black history is American history

February 9, 2024 | Pierre Atlas

There are groups and individuals who benefit from sowing division and thus do it intentionally.

Whitley Yates: What are capital expenditures and why do they matter?

February 9, 2024 | Whitley Yates

Let’s dig into the numbers: In 2022, Indiana’s CapEx skyrocketed by 155%, hitting a massive $22 billion.

Holcomb deploys Indiana National Guard to Texas border

February 9, 2024 | Leslie Bonilla Muñiz, Indiana Capital Chronicle

Under pressure from fellow Republicans, Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb on Friday announced he would send 50 Indiana National Guard soldiers to Texas’ border with Mexico, “effective immediately.”

Carmel ends membership with organization that sponsored China tour

February 9, 2024 | Daniel Bradley

However, the Hamilton County community will maintain its long-term sister-city relationship with a Chinese city.

Former Indy mayoral candidate Shreve files for congressional run

February 9, 2024 | Taylor Wooten

Jefferson Shreve, the businessman who lost to incumbent Mayor Joe Hogsett by 20 points in November, has thrown his hat into the ring to represent Indiana’s 6th Congressional District.

Republican mayoral candidate Jefferson Shreve (IBJ photo/Eric Learned)

Editorial: GOP governor candidates need to move beyond federal issues

February 9, 2024

Our hope is that voters, journalists and debate moderators will all do more in the coming weeks to push the candidates to have robust discussions on economic development policy and other key issues that will determine the economic trajectory of our state.

Front-runner Mike Braun looks to break away from field in governor’s race

February 9, 2024 | Peter Blanchard

While no nonpartisan-sponsored polls have been released in the GOP gubernatorial race, a poll conducted for the U.S. senator’s campaign in late December showed him with a significant lead.

Scott Fadness: How CIRDA is driving key initiatives in central Indiana

February 9, 2024 | Scott Fadness

Our time to put our foot on the gas pedal is now, as our region has fallen behind others. Through our collective work, we must move more quickly and boldly than ever before, and most important, we must convince the residents we serve that this region deserves and is capable of aspirations.

Filing deadline passes: Six gubernatorial hopefuls to appear on GOP ballots

February 9, 2024 | Leslie Bonilla Muñiz, Indiana Capital Chronicle

Dozens of candidates for Indiana’s top elected offices will hit Hoosier primary ballots this spring—including a whopping eight gubernatorial hopefuls, more than 150 state-level job-seekers and more than five-dozen congressional contenders.

Congress agrees on how much to spend—but not on how to spend it

February 11, 2024 | The Washington Post

Lawmakers are racing to beat fast-approaching government shutdown deadlines in March, but deep policy divisions may slow them down on everything from passenger rail funding to Internal Revenue Service resources to support for the World Health Organization.