6 hrs ago | Evansville Courier & Press
12 hrs ago | BioSpace
Covance Inc. Hosts Governor PhRMA and Eli Lilly and Company to...
Covance Inc. Hosts Governor Pence , PhRMA and Eli Lilly and Company to Highlight Economic and Health Impact of Clinical Trial Research in Indiana Staying up-to-date has never been simpler.
16 hrs ago | The Indianapolis Star
Indiana GOP exodus: Chairman Eric Holcomb, four other party officials announce departures
Indiana Republican Party Chairman Eric Holcomb and two other party officers are stepping down as part of several changes announced today to state committee members.
19 hrs ago | The Indianapolis Star
Ivy Tech on-time graduation rate just 4 percent, state officials say; college officials dispute data
With a dearth of Hoosiers earning college degrees and the subsequent gap of skilled workers, Ivy Tech Community College sees itself as the critical linchpin.
Yesterday | Journalgazette.net
Verbatim: Shambaugh & Son to expand with two locations
Shambaugh & Son, L.P. announced today its plans for a two component expansion project.
Groundbreaking held for new Ohio River bridge on I-65 from Louisville to Indiana
The countdown is complete for the start of work on a new Ohio River bridge linking Louisville and Southern Indiana along a key transportation artery.
The state won't stand in the way of a fertilizer plant that a Pakistan-based group is developing in southwestern Indiana despite reservations expressed by Gov. Mike Pence, his office said Tuesday.
Recent editorials published in Indiana newspapers
Getting and keeping a job can help keep reformed criminals out of prison. The honest income makes a difference.
High court: Democrats' walkout fines will stand
The Indiana Supreme Court has ruled that the fines will stand for Indiana Democrats who walked out of the 2011 legislative session.
Sympathy for the Banker. Words and phrases involving sympathy might...
House Minority Leader John Boehner did a nice job last week of reminding us that his party has an inviolate commitment to enriching the privileged: They're not campaigning on it in earnest -- at least not yet -- but Republican leaders say that, given the power, they would like to do away with Wall Street reform much like they have already discussed ... (more)
Indiana has never enjoyed a reputation for strong ethics rules. So it was promising when then-Gov. Mitch Daniels instituted guidelines that seemed to raise the bar.
Information flow crucial to democracy
Without a free and independent press, transparency and accountability are just cheap and cynical slogans.
Oliver named to State Board of Education
Brad Oliver was recently appointed by Gov. Mike Pence to the State Board of Education for the Sixth Congressional District.
Trooper shot, injured in gun shop shootings in Southern Indiana
A shootout between an Indiana trooper and a man robbing a southwestern Indiana gun shop has left the suspect dead and the trooper with non-life threatening injuries.
Pence putting stamp on Indiana with new goals
Gov. Mike Pence announced Monday he will shuffle where state agencies focus most of their efforts as he begins putting his stamp on state government, halfway through his first year in office.
Scott Walker to speak at business conference in Japan
Gov. Scott Walker will be a guest speaker later this year in Japan at the annual Midwest U.S.-Japan Association Conference, which focuses on establishing business ties and opportunities between the two.
Howey: Pragmatism, for Hoosiers kids' sake
Five readings this past week really popped out. The first was a Feed America study in 21 counties in central Indiana that revealed that on a daily basis, 320,000 Hoosiers -- including 100,000 kids -- don't know where their next meal will come from.
Ex-Dem gov candidate John Gregg buys 'Country Cupboard'
Former Democratic gubernatorial candidate John Gregg is getting into the grocery business.
Missouri court liberates children trapped in failed schools
Speaking at the American Federation for Children conference in Washington, D.C. last month, Governor Mike Pence told the audience, "Fifty years ago we wouldn't let minorities into schools; today we won't let them out," The Huffington Post reports.
Conviction in adult court leads to change
Three years ago, when 12-year-old Paul Henry Gingerich became the youngest person in Indiana ever sent to prison as an adult, his story gained international attention and sparked questions about whether children belong behind bars with grown-up offenders.