Opinion

Are you tired of cold weather?

I am not a complex numbers person. My eyes glaze over when I try to focus on things like the maneuverings of high finance.

It must be said again and again that 48.2% of college graduates in the U.S. were working remotely, according to the February 2023 Census survey. That number is up slightly from late 2021, suggesting that remote work is here to stay.

In 2018, then President Donald Trump signed into law a “reform” of the Dodd-Frank financial oversight law.

Earlier this session, a senator sat on a bench and casually asked me — while waving the yellow statement of economic interest form in his hand — does anyone even read these?

Returning from our vacation in the Virgin Islands last month, I sent my digital camera through the scanner at the airport.

The boys were on their own and on the town.

As is true of many who have been blessed to be teachers, I had one overriding hope for my time with students. I hoped that they would see that teaching was not just my job, but my passion, something I loved.

The competition for trust and credibility in the press are far from new. This struggle dates back to at least the late 1800s when the “yellow journalism” battle between moguls Joseph Pulitzer and William Randolph Hearst dominated the New York media market. Both were fighting for circulation and ultimately, you know, profit.

It happens twice a year in Indiana: the great debate on whether the state should observe daylight saving time, which took effect Sunday when our clocks moved ahead one hour.