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One week after the general election, Indiana Republicans at the state, local and university level are nursing wounds, celebrating victories and looking toward the future.
Early reports of Republican presidential candidate Romney’s loss were shattering for volunteers and supporters who spent time in the trenches of the swing state.
As election day draws to a close, tensions run high in Columbus, Ohio.
For volunteers in the Indiana Public Interest Research Group, it’s a time for the final push, and a time to ensure votes make it to the ballot box next Tuesday.
Francie Hill graduated from Purdue University in 1974 with degrees in education and sociology. She graduated from the IU School of Law cum laude in 1979.
In August, Mitt Romney accepted the nomination of his party with a declaration of his qualifications. He said he had built a steel mill in a corn field near Butler, Ind.
Judy Capp serves lunch at the Eat 'N Haus restaurant in Butler on Saturday, Oct. 13. Capp works part-time, waiting tables and preparing food for the salad bar. She hasn't decided who she'll vote for in the upcoming presidential election.
The Butler Eat 'N Haus Restaurant, open six days a week, is one of two restaurant's on the small town's main drag. Inside, the walls feature historical pictures of the town and old school memorabilia.
Judy Capp relaxes at home after a salad preparation shift on Friday, Oct. 26. Capp doesn't know if she'll choose President Barack Obama or Mitt Romney for president on Nov. 6.
Butler, Ind., became a talking point in Mitt Romney’s presidential campaign. Romney’s firm, Bain Capital, invested in a steel mill just outside this town of 2,684 people. The people of Butler know their community is more than just a one-minute political ad.
Indiana Senate candidate and State Treasurer Richard Mourdock started a political firestorm Tuesday when he defended his stance on abortion.
Tonight’s U.S. Senate Debate will feature Republican, Democratic and Libertarian candidates, plus a live audience that consists mostly of Chrysler auto workers.
On stage at the IU Auditorium, Rove and Gibbs debated campaign and policy with Union Board directors Eric Farr and Hillary Anderson. Union Board helped organize the event.
Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., Libya and Republican leadership were up for discussion among prominent Republicans on Wednesday in Indianapolis.
Candidates Mike Pence, R-6th District, Democrat John Gregg and Libertarian Rupert Boneham faced off Wednesday in the second event of the gubernatorial debate series.
US Senate candidates debate
On stage in front of a live audience at the Zionsville Performing Arts Center, candidates covered ground on topics from education to crime to job creation.
On Indiana’s last day of voter registration, the Rock the Vote Roadtrip RV rolled onto campus.
Once a month, one can find the group at Village Deli on Kirkwood Avenue. During breakfast, they discuss those issues and vote on whether to endorse and fund candidates. On Friday, Shelli Yoder, democratic candidate for the 9th congressional district, joined the group.
Local bars turned into political meeting places Wednesday for the first presidential debate.
