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Abdul-Hakim Shabazz: Let’s talk about Trump

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When it comes to former President Donald Trump, two things are true. First, he is now a convicted felon who was found guilty by 12 people who just two months ago did not know one another. And second, talk that Trump did not get a fair trial is either the most misinformed or ridiculous statement I have ever heard.

Noah Crenshaw: Looking to the stars at Cape Canaveral

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CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — It began with a flash as the sky lit up with an orange hue.

Michael Hicks: Advice for young people heading into the labor market

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Many of my columns have focused on labor market advice to young people heading to college.

John Krull: Rokita, Trump and games of make believe

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So, Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita digitally removed Gov. Eric Holcomb from a photo of the two meeting with former President Donald Trump.

Niki Kelly: Is LEAP project stuck in neutral?

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For two years, the state of Indiana has sat on thousands of acres of farmland in Boone County with no new announced tenants for a controversial innovation park.

Norman Knight: A few words for the graduates

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June always seems to be a particularly packed month of celebrations and observations.

Ryan Trares: Lake’n it easy

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The frigid waves lapped up the sandy shore in mesmerizing rhythm.

Addie Angelov: Will we let the children lead us?

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I started my career teaching special education in the ’90s. I taught what was then called self-contained special education. These classes were separate from the rest of the school. They were comprised of children who had been identified as seriously emotionally disturbed via a full psychological evaluation and the implementation of an individualized education plan.

David Carlson: The rising tide

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A conversation with my son lined up with what I recently read about home insurance. Home insurance is not a subject that I have given much thought to. I have home insurance, I trust my local insurance agent, and then I tend to forget about it.

Lee Hamilton: A who’s who of partisanship and nonpartisanship in Congress

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Back in mid-May, the Lugar Center and the McCourt School of Public Policy at Georgetown University released the latest of their studies looking at bipartisanship in the US House and Senate. They summed up the bottom line in their first sentence: “The results show a slight improvement in bipartisanship in 2023 but remained near record lows.”