Opinion

Readers of this column know that I am deeply concerned about the rapid decline in college attendance in Indiana. This is the deepest economic problem Indiana now faces, and it risks defining the state’s economy for much of the 21st century. After all, the children whom we invest in today will have a 50-year work life. So, today’s high school students will still be working in large numbers in 2070.

The Wall Street Journal

As the joke goes, if you elect a clown, you should expect to see a circus.

It’s hard to separate the sentimentality tied to your high school years from a fact-based discussion about school consolidation. But it needs to be done.

I pull into the church parking lot where several people wearing green t-shirts are just about finished with their task of attaching balloons to the arch which will serve as the finish line.

The small hand reached out for mine, clutching it tightly.

The (Columbus) Republic

Having taught at Franklin College for over four decades, I have found Homecoming to be one of my favorite college events. This was especially true this fall, when Homecoming fell on the last weekend of September.

The (Fort Wayne) Journal Gazette

No matter their major, college students and recent graduates could benefit greatly by interning with Indiana House Republicans during the 2024 legislative session, which starts in January and concludes mid-March.