Congratulations are due Gov. Daniels and the Indiana Legislature for taking action to suspend public dollars to “family planning” organizations who perpetuate the continuing slaughter of the tiniest, most innocent human beings.
It turns out that, although we think of glass towers, cubicles and filing cabinets as the places where we go to accomplish something, the office is a terrible place to get anything done.
From time to time, I am asked: “What is the best investment for Indiana’s economic development”? The answer: our high-school-age young men and women.
With the Miller House open, Columbus becomes even more of a design draw.
Thoughts on Actors Theatre of Indiana’s in-your-face production of the Kander and Ebb musical. Plus Butler University’s Chekhov variations.
Second in our month-long series of reviews of newer ethnic eateries.
The 100th anniversary of the race serves as a time to reflect on the great history of one of America’s iconic sports events.
A dismal percentage of eligible voters showed up to vote in the May 3 municipal elections.
One of the biggest drawbacks to the march of technology is how often it lets others dictate how you use your own devices.
On the face of it, the just-concluded session of the Indiana General Assembly was one to savor for business interests. Yet in other ways, we’re forlorn, even embarrassed, by what emanated from the Statehouse this year.
The Central Indiana Talent Alliance is on the front lines of improving education—without creating new educational programs.
Dimon believes boards and regulators “are more attentive to risk” now—a duty that was sadly trumped by greed and indifference in the years leading up to the credit crisis.
Here’s an opportunity to enliven the city with al fresco dining in a spectacular yet casual party-like atmosphere amidst the architectural splendor of Monument Circle.
In response to the [May 2] editorial “Education bills rise above legislative noise,” I have to agree wholeheartedly that there is no question that the status quo is not working.
For the umpteenth time since the early 1970s, a president of the United States has issued a plan for solving all our energy ills.
Manufacturing alone accounted for 53 percent of the decline in what people earned at their private-sector jobs.
You shouldn’t have much trouble discerning the immediate winners from the 2011 session of the Indiana General Assembly.
In the end, the unintended consequences may be that Indiana is left without the high-quality teachers it needs to prepare our students for success.
Of all the school factors that affect how much students learn, nothing is more important than the quality of the teachers in their classrooms.
Not beatifying or canonizing John Paul would be hugely symbolic, a message far more powerful than the ad hoc apologies and payoffs to victims.
