Laura Merrifield Wilson: Limiting freedom in the name of freedom
Higher education just can’t catch a break.
David Carlson: Being read to
Taos, New Mexico, is a town famous for many reasons. Taos Pueblo has been home to an Indigenous community of Tiwa ancestry for at least the past 1,000 years. Spanish conquistadors arrived in the late 16th century. Kit Carson lived in Taos in the 19th century, and then, beginning in the early 20th century, Taos attracted artists and writers.
Editorial: Child labor violations are soaring; Indiana loosens the rules
The (Fort Wayne) Journal Gazette
Justice O’Connor championed civics education
Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, who died in December, was rightly celebrated as a trailblazing jurist who brought common sense and moderation to the Supreme Court. She also was a champion of civics education, especially after she retired from the bench.
Brian Howey: The tao of Willie in today’s polarized America
In the nascent days of his administration, Gov. Eric Holcomb found himself confronted with Willie Nelson’s huge Prevost tour bus — the Honeysuckle Rose — in Evansville. Calls were made, and in short order the governor’s boot heels were ambling up the RV steps.
Editorial: Retention isn’t ideal, but it’s a tool to attack reading problem
Indianapolis Business Journal
Michael Hicks: Indiana needs more municipal flexibility
Over the past half-century, a tad more than 90% of population growth in Indiana occurred in metropolitan counties. Half of all the growth in Indiana over the past 50 years occurred in the Indianapolis metro area. That trend has accelerated over the past decade.
Editorial: McConnell put power, party above national interests
New York Daily News
John Krull: A kinder, gentler America
Small moments can say so much.
Niki Kelly: Ballot booting isn’t good for the civic health of the state
One after another, 14 Hoosiers were kicked off the May primary ballot Tuesday.