Letters to the Editor

In Carmel, we’re not just imagining the future, we’re building it.

Failing to heed a report from one’s own Ethics Committee or, on an even smaller scale, one’s own belief of what is right and wrong, shows a definite lack of leadership.

Indy can be and, in my opinion, should become a modified “Nashville-North” with more than a country music focus [“Editorial: Let’s craft a long-term strategy for future of downtown Indy,” June 6]. There are segments of the city that lend themselves to the development of many different music genres. For example, the Indiana Avenue area […]

Vop Osili is my city councilor, and last year after he interrupted people during public comment and had them thrown out of a council meeting, I sat down with him. I explained that most councilors don’t even respond to constituent emails and public comments are the only way for many [residents] to communicate with their […]

This is more than bad policy. It’s a betrayal of our values. Early education isn’t a handout; it’s a proven investment in lifelong success.

Wind, solar, and other renewable energy projects have helped revitalize rural communities by creating jobs, generating new tax revenues and providing lease payments to landowners.

If the bill is passed, the result will be permanent tax cuts for billionaires and corporations while America’s long-standing safety-net protections remain under attack.

Rep. Carson, please explain why your focus for our schools in this district is “federal funding” rather than improving status quo.

Solar isn’t just about clean energy—it’s about helping families make smart financial choices.

As our growth continues, we should take special care not to lose sight of the importance of protecting nature.

As Terre Haute grows, our city’s future is tied to the strength and vitality of Indiana State University.

Through Health First Indiana funding, the Hamilton County Health Department has already awarded more than $3.2 million to local partners to deliver essential services and ensure that residents can easily access the care they need.

Indiana already has over 120 small business assistance organizations and programs covering all areas of the state.

It would be great if the city’s new economic development organization could fix the byzantine, slow and unresponsive permitting process.

Women are each other’s greatest resource, and when we come together to educate and motivate one another, we can save lives.

Indiana’s dedication to sharing its innovation story with a global audience has ensured that the Hoosier state continues to lead startup and tech ecosystem growth, both nationally and internationally.

With little more than $2 million, 2nd Chance Indiana can support 50 vans in counties across the state. This could change everything for reentrants, for their kids and for taxpayers.

A moving violation in Indianapolis is $229, a burdensome amount for many low-income workers, even before court costs for unpaid fees or license reinstatement.

Subsidizing them is a race to the absolute bottom of the barrel.

The Speakeasy provided a community to me as a newcomer to Indianapolis.