Support faith traditions
As leaders of Christian faith communities in Indiana, we share a common concern surrounding the proposed amendment to the Constitution of Indiana, House Joint Resolution 6.
Opinion
Articles
Doctors will have help
While I agree that the “chicken little” message of doctor shortages is misguided, as demonstrated [Dec. 16] in “Sorry, docs, but Obamacare will suffer from a shortage,” Indiana patients only benefit from physician assistants practicing at the top of their license.
SMITH: Business thrives in pro-family Indiana
Among the more mystifying arguments against a constitutional amendment defining marriage as one man and one woman is the claim that having such a conversation creates an intolerant tone that hurts Indiana’s business climate. It’s mystifying because as we have respectfully debated this issue, Indiana’s economy improved remarkably.
KENNEDY: Not healthy, wealthy or wise
Many of us have just wished our friends and loved ones a healthy, happy and prosperous new year. In Indiana, those are going to be elusive goals.
MORRIS: Storm tests preparedness, opens hearts
Dangerous conditions give us a chance to kick the tires on remote workforce plan.
EDITORIAL: Forge ahead with preschool
Gov. Mike Pence said last month that he wants to help young children from low-income homes start kindergarten “ready for a life of learning.” We applaud that goal, and ask the governor and General Assembly to craft voucher legislation that encourages the highest-quality preschools.
Kim: ‘David and Goliath’ offers lessons for business, life
At some point, you’re likely to face a competitor with vastly superior size, strength and resources. You’re the underdog, but if you’re willing to wage an unconventional battle, outwork your opponent and don’t fear social disapproval, victory can be yours.
RACE: Updating Indianapolis’ plan: vision, reality and the future
The city has an opportunity to replace its weak comprehensive plan with a robust strategy.
Hicks: North Korea is epitome of an economic system
The U.S. economy is not a system; it is a series of markets that by their very nature cannot be organized. The People’s Republic of Korea is the contemporary bastion of economic systems; North Korea is the most centrally planned state of modern times.
DINING: Ember attempts Cultural Trail culinary spark
Former chain pizza place transforms into neighborhood eat/drinkery. First in a month of theme-free restaurant reviews.
MAURER: Catching up before moving ahead
A look back at some of the topics and people I wrote about in 2013.
LOU’S VIEWS: 50 years, 50 shows
Broadway’s “Ragtime,” Butler’s “Lamentations,” and two Icemen among half a century of theater-going highlights
LOPRESTI: Arena naming, where Taco Bell and Jenny Craig are equals
What would UCLA fans think of H.R. Haldeman Pavilion? And why couldn’t I get a signal at the Verizon Center?
ALTOM: Online games find favor among hiring managers
The pastime of many a millennial turns out to be a good predictor of future job performance.
Leaders: Be consistent
Let’s make the rules the same for all issues, not just the ones pushed by a small, vocal minority.
YORK: Indy doesn’t shrink from ‘ambitious’
We have seen what this city can do when it pulls together, focuses on a big goal, and works hard to make it happen.
KENNEDY: Goodbye and good riddance
State and local corruption flourishes as coverage evaporates; nationally, bought-and-paid-for Congressmen and Senators pass legislation benefitting their donors and patrons at the expense of other Americans.
MORRIS: Looking forward to a promising 2014
The good feelings started for me a little late this year, but I finally got into the Christmas spirit a few days before the holiday.
EDITORIAL: Simon gifts to make big mark on region
It’s hard to overstate the importance of generous benefactors to the quality of life of this region.
LOU’S VIEWS: Lou Harry’s year-end A&E bests
The Eiteljorg Museum, the Indianapolis Museum of Art and the Children's Museum of Indianapolis all get props in IBJ art critic Lou Harry's recap of 2013.