COLUMN: Make Indiana better for women
Indiana treats women poorly — at least from a policy standpoint.
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Indiana treats women poorly — at least from a policy standpoint.
If a student fails a grade, he or she will be expected to repeat it. If a school receives failing grades from the state, however, it can make an appeal to the Indiana State Board of Education to defer potential consequences.
I rarely have cause to celebrate when the federal government is involved, but the results of the congressional budget, which Trump signed Friday, have been unexpectedly victorious for the arts.
When you think of Wells Library, you probably think of a large, Triscuit-shaped building where at least one — if not several — nights of your college career have been spent cramming for an exam or hammering out an essay due the next morning.
When it comes to succeeding in college, going to class isn’t everything. I’m not saying you should skip your 8 a.m., but I do think one of the greatest benefits available to you happens outside the classroom.
We are seven weeks into the spring semester and midterms are coming up soon, which means the full brunt of academic stress is now upon us. If you get more than six hours of sleep on weeknights, I bow down to you.
The day of love is coming soon, and I encourage you to make it just that — a day when you try a little harder to show your loved ones you care.
All Indiana students should receive quality education on sexual health that enables them to make informed, safe decisions about any sexual activity they might engage in.
Judge Rosemarie Aquilina handled the sentencing of Larry Nassar just as she should have, with compassion for the survivors and contempt for the criminal.
As of Friday, Education Secretary Betsy DeVos has approved Indiana’s plan for implementation of the Every Student Succeeds Act, which was originally signed into law by former President Obama in December 2015.
Carmel, Indiana, is typically known for its affluence. Last year, Time Money’s annual Best Places to Live evaluation ranked it as No. 16 in the nation based on its “thriving” economy, low unemployment and “picturesque” scenery.
Michael Wolff has made his living by disparaging public figures and that career is about to make him a household name with the publication of his new book, "Fire and Fury: Inside the Trump White House" on his highest-profile target yet: President Trump.
Things do not always happen as they should. This is a statement for which it is so easy to find evidence that it may seem strange to pay any attention to it rather than take it for granted.
It is not unreasonable to expect a president to have a competent awareness of the policies his administration implements. Especially when it comes to leading a country, ignorance is not bliss; it is dangerous.
It is no secret that a sexual predator currently occupies the highest political office in this country.
Education should prepare students to be successful not just by government-approved standards but also by standards suited to the goals they have for their futures.
The challenge of managing the Confederate legacy in contemporary American culture is clearly ongoing, given that, for example, 138 public schools are still named after Confederate leaders.
No book should ever be banned.
As a student of English and comparative literature, I am acutely aware of the power words possess to influence the public and, consequently, of the difference choosing certain words over others can make.
When a man wields power that should not belong to him over an alarmingly vulnerable nation, the potential for damage to individuals in that nation is very high.