With so many leading lawmakers with long years of experience in conference-committee deliberations leaving and being replaced by those who have played only supporting roles in recent sessions, we’re seeing a change in how conference committees operate.
State Senate District 29 needs a thoughtful representative who will work within the law.
Mayor Joe Hogsett and his team can be credible leaders on the issue if they develop a plan showing how Indianapolis infrastructure will be maintained in the long term.
All business owners should want to know as much as possible about a person before making a job offer. After all, the investment you are making is enormous.
As a rule, Post-World War II buildings turned their back on the public realm.
From Gordon Hayward’s wayward shot to a perfect season spoiled in 1975, we’ve taken some big hits.
The CFA Society of Indianapolis held its 2018 Annual Investment Forum this month, and a variety of invited speakers provided for an interesting day of discussion.
Packed gyms and old rivalries are still staples of the tournament’s first weekend.
Authentic, unique presence comes from the inside out, not the outside in. In other words, it can’t be created by someone else telling you how to act.
Now that Hoosiers can purchase alcohol at retail on Sundays thanks to (technically) emergency legislation signed into law even before conference committees had begun to convene, some even question why legislators should stay in Indianapolis through March 14.
It’s not unreasonable to consider regional taxing solutions for infrastructure.
In all, international trade supported more than 812,000 jobs in 2014, a number that’s almost certainly grown. That’s more than one of every five jobs in the state. Those kinds of numbers don’t happen by chance.
No one is calling for a return of the old prevailing wage system on public construction projects except the union groups the wasteful system supported.
Some might not realize the liberal arts encompass most of the STEM disciplines and provide unparalleled preparation for professional graduate school.
Right now, that “blame game” describes some of the arguments being made by opponents of Indianapolis Public Schools’ operating referendum—which has now been put off until November.
Pundits blamed the correction on fears over rising inflation/interest rates, a more “hawkish” Fed, and the breakdown of a misused option product used to place leveraged bets on market volatility.
Apparently, Trump thinks he is declaring war on foreigners. But in reality, he is declaring war on Americans.
Students have other avenues for the expression of their free speech rights without interference or regulation by school administrators.
Welcome to Indiana schools, where the First Amendment is merely a portion of a social studies exam.
It’s people like Clay and his supporters who give Indy a bad name and it’s why they should never be allowed anywhere near power or authority.
