Curt Smith: How Indiana is preparing to mark major milestone
We are now less than 30 months from the 250th anniversary of America’s Declaration of Independence.
We are now less than 30 months from the 250th anniversary of America’s Declaration of Independence.
There are also a range of concerns about the impact of AI on the outcomes for not-for-profits, including reinforcing inequality.
What I’ve come to believe living here is that Indy is very much on the ascent.
For example, the current environmental situation is dire, to say the least.
The prescription medications used are self-administered; this is not euthanasia.
The stories one hears about estranged parents, bruised children and a weaponized court system break your heart.
More innovation and entrepreneurship in a place impact its culture in a multitude of subtle but cumulatively significant ways.
Over the years, every station in town has tried—without success—to find an anchor who would match Debby’s skills and longevity.
We have time before the 2024 elections to examine and vet the candidates.
Indiana, we deserve better than this.
While certainly an unpopular decision among young people, we’ll all be better off in the long run.
We can have a spirited debate. I’ve never had a problem with that.
Politics has long run on fear and anger, but it’s hard to ignore how much hotter that rage fire burns in the age of social media and widespread misinformation and disinformation campaigns.
These mighty engines are full of braggadocio but empty of substance.
There cannot be a clearer case of blaming the victim.
Unlike Israel, Hamas has no struggle with a ‘moral dilemma.’
It is not even a ‘friendship’ thing; it is a character thing.
Women of all faiths have long been important figures in making our families, communities, societies and world better, despite having to fight inequality.
According to the same Trust Barometer, respondents trust ‘my CEO’ and ‘my colleagues’ far more than government leaders or journalists.
While one must be careful about drawing comparisons, there are some disturbing parallels between the 1920s and today.