No one has said right-to-work will be the immediate cure-all for what ails our economy (our struggles are largely due to national concerns). But it also won’t lower wages and threaten workers’ safety and health care, as opponents claimed.
It only makes sense that if students attend more than one school in a given year, there would be a funding system that counts students’ attendance more than once a year.
Gov. Daniels and the Indiana Legislature seized the brave choice to do what was right for residents and union workers and passed right-to-work legislation.
I have my own “principled” critique of the Affordable Care Act.
Private clubs and private businesses are subject to all kinds of reasonable government measures. Why exclude smoking?
Phoenix Theater offers Indiana premiere of "August: Osage County," a sprawling, brutally intimate epic both intensely personal and apocalyptic.
I was pleased when the Hoosier State Press Association recently honored Shepard with a Frank O’Bannon Sunshine Award for his support of open government. I can’t think of a more deserving recipient.
TIF proponents argue that the new private-sector developments—from the JW Marriott downtown to the Dow AgroSciences expansion on the northwest side—wouldn’t happen without the incentives.
We hate to think what Indiana’s economic future might be if no one had made a point of putting the state’s life sciences assets to work in a coordinated, strategic way.
This is the year we will hit that biblical wall. Psalm 90:10 had all of a sudden become relevant. It’s time to plan for the end game.
The city should aggressively pursue Olympic Trials for 2016.
Pretend someone comes in one night and sells all your investments. … Would you rebuild the same portfolio you had before?
Markets rule supreme, but they also work imperfectly and will do so as long as humans themselves remain imperfect.
In Actors Theatre of Indiana’s production, the apostles aren’t blank slates to write on but, rather, people who have experienced life.
You might be surprised to learn that Indiana’s casinos have passed the $10 billion mark in wagering and admissions taxes paid to the state and their respective host cities.
I believe IBJ [Feb. 4 editorial] misses the greater question of who is responsible for mass transit projects.
After reading Joe Donnelly’s [Feb. 4 Forefront] comments, I was left chuckling in disbelief.
The Capital Improvement Board, which runs the indoor facilities at both ends, will have no part in managing Georgia Street.
If one’s identity has been based on being a manager, CEO or president of something, what happens when he chooses an unconventional path?
The Shepard court has respected the authority of the political branches of government, while ensuring protection of individual rights.
