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Dr. Richard Feldman: Politics and health don’t mix

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It’s been a long two and a half years. COVID-19 disrupted everyday life, education, personal finances, businesses, health care and the economy.Serious illness and death became an all-too-common fact of everyday life.

GPL Column: Gaming together at the library

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For years I dreamed of being an aunt. I couldn’t wait for my brothers to start having kids of their own so that I could have cute children in my life without the responsibility of actually having to raise them.

Norman Knight: Reflections on the last 20 years

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October is almost over which means the special media focus on National Breast Cancer Awareness Month will be coming to a close. Throughout this month we have been reminded by features in our local newspaper as well as in the national media that awareness of a problem is the first step to a solution. Although breast cancer research goes on year-round, designating a particular month to focus on the disease surely is a helpful tool in the battle.

Michael Hicks: The badness of National Conservatism ideology

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Conservatism is in the midst of profound change. At least, what passes for conservative intellectualism and its application to public policy is in the midst of change. As a man who embraced most of Reagan-era conservatism, I watch this with considerable interest and worry. It is early enough to think through some of the developing parts and what they mean.

Niki Kelly: Transparency needed on Boone County economic development project

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The Indiana Economic Development Corporation’s handling of an attempt to create a massive high-tech park in Boone County leaves a lot to be desired.

Ryan Trares: Math homework doesn’t add up

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I thought it was a scourge that was behind me.

Dick Wolfsie: Tour de force

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I’m not a fan of bus tours. I either fall asleep in the middle of the guide’s presentation, forget everything I heard, or am suspicious of the accuracy of the information presented. They could be making it all up.

David Carlson: Listening to nature

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One of the most familiar Zen koans, or puzzles, is the question, “If a tree falls in the forest and no one is around to hear it, does it make a sound?”

Michael Leppert: Entertaining the ‘absurd’ is key to destroying judicial credibility

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The Judicial Branch of government is certainly on a roll. It started with “The Leak” in May of what turned out to be the official landmark ruling in July of Dobbs v. Mississippi. You know the one. It is the one that turned back the clock on women’s healthcare rights by nearly half a century. The justices voting in favor of Dobbs, had all tap-danced through their Senate confirmations to the court with statements of their commitment to “settled law” in this arena. Those lies were still hanging in the air as they defiantly reversed themselves—as expected.