MATTHEW NEFF: How the lab-testing firm Theranos duped the world
If the company had in fact accomplished this automated, small-sample processing, then many labs across the world had just become obsolete.
Opinion
Articles
SKARBECK: To become sharp investor, learn from the masters
A great way to improve your skills in any craft is to analyze the methods of other successful people in the field.
Shariq Siddiqui: Not-for-profits need to maintain innovation
Innovators and entrepreneurs (business and philanthropic) sometimes have to go beyond that which we know is achievable.
Megan Robertson: The good, the bad and the ugly of this primary season
It is one thing to attack someone’s record in office, but you can do it in a way that has at least a little dignity.
Riley Parr: The Republicans’ 11th commandment revisited
Over-the-top hit pieces might win a candidate the battle, but lose the war.
Jennifer Wagner: The formula for leading a successful campaign
If you have strong leadership with a clear focus and minimal palace intrigue, you can stick around for a good, long while.
Marshawn Wolley: Candidates for county offices owe voters more
I want to see our county elected officials be intentional about swinging for the fences when pursuing policy on behalf of constituents.
Deborah Daniels: Too many key federal positions remain unfilled
The country is suffering from inefficiency on the right and intransigence on the left.
Christina Hale: Group aims to move Democratic women into leadership
We do have two women in Congress and four women serving in elected statewide offices—all Republicans.
Jim Shella: Indiana Debate Commission can, must do better
The candidates need to be asked tougher questions and then they need to be forced to answer them.
Abdul-Hakim Shabazz: That’s right, I am a liberal
As someone who believes in free markets, free trade, school choice … I am the biggest liberal in the universe—in the classic sense of the word.
Mary Beth Schneider: Wanted—a senator with a spine
The primary fight was a race more for sycophant than senator. What a shame.
Glenda Ritz: Teacher pay is a problem in Indiana, too
Quality teachers cannot be attracted and retained with this economic situation.
Michael Leppert: There’s no substitute for time in lawmaking
There is enough time to respect and adhere to our legislative processes.
Curt Smith: Anti-abortion organizations must unite
The pro-life movement must take some risks to remain relevant as we await a more courageous court prepared to right this historic wrong.
Randy Kron: Tariff implications shouldn’t be trivialized
Food prices would rise and some farms would be in jeopardy of failing.
Brett Voorhies: Who’s criticizing tariffs? Wall Street
Rhetoric hasn’t stopped China from overproducing steel, manipulating currency or denying labor rights to working people.
MICHAEL BLICKMAN: Considering a job candidate’s salary history can be problematic
A federal appeals court has acknowledged that permitting an employer to consider prior salary would allow it to benefit from the ongoing gender-based salary gap.
MIKE LOPRESTI: Singer? Lawn boy? Coaches followed diverse paths
They’ll lead their new basketball teams with lessons learned on the Hoosier hardwood and beyond.
McGUINESS: Safety requires moving forward with highway overhaul
Accommodating safety, livability, economic development, connectivity, multi-modal transportation and aesthetics, all while being good stewards of taxpayer dollars, is a delicate balancing act.