There is an estimated $2.6 trillion in profits that companies have made in other parts of the world—and are leaving there to avoid paying hefty taxes on the earnings when they transfer the money to the United States.
There are two fundamental questions. First, is it the responsibility of lawmakers to create a long-term, sustained commitment to the regular upkeep of our infrastructure? Second, how do we fund this commitment?
There is an ethos in this land, something in the very DNA of the nation, that recognizes the strength of saying, “All are welcome as long as you live and let live.”
Thank goodness for those neutral bodies that make it their business to provide the evidence needed to get things done the right way.
We could, I suppose, dispense with these constitutional protections and simply hold a people’s court by which an individual is found guilty or liable based solely on how a group feels on any given day or predicated on accusations alone. I’m not a lawyer yet, but I think that’s called mob justice.
Even after several months and countless tweets from the president declaring “NO COLLUSION” has occurred in the Russia-election investigation, it is clear it absolutely has.
Recent polling shows Democrats up double digits on a generic ballot, putting Republicans’ sizable majorities at risk.
I totally get border security, but we have to be smart about it.
These companies lure many of these students through effective advertising. They take our money and enroll our most vulnerable with little result.
There is something awesome—the actual definition of the word, not 1990s’ teen vernacular—about holding that power in the palm of your hand.
Lawmakers in safe districts, be they in Congress or in the Indiana General Assembly, don’t need to cooperate with others because they have no fear of losing the next election.
It would be a step in the right direction for more women to be in positions of political and business strength, leading as editors, executives and officeholders.
The whole point of the book is to make people uncomfortable as we confront a past that helps to explain a great deal about our present.
There must be a rebalancing of the legitimate concern for officer safety versus the use of lethal force in police interactions with the community.
Compared to the cost of treating HIV or hepatitis C, clean needles are cheap.
Providing items that enable and even encourage exactly the destructive behavior we want to stop is a self-defeating exercise.
Indianapolis’ city leadership should continue to work hard to reach a better, more connected and digitally inclusive future.
Keep Tecumseh Trail open. Please urge Gov. Eric Holcomb to change this decision and protect our quality of life.
How an individual investor reacts to the current market environment is unique to each person’s situation, and decisions should be made with lots of thought and advice specific to individual circumstances.
The Flying Cupcake creators set up shop in Zionsville.
