News & Opinion

Indianapolis does not have a gun problem or a homicide problem or a crime problem or a socioeconomic problem or a drug problem. It has an all-of-the-above problem.

Where some of our more noteworthy state and local regulations fall on the pro-control–to–pro-gun spectrum

“A common misconception is that we’re searching for the bullet. We don’t care about the bullet.”

“It’s a crazy world, and you have to be more vigilant than you think.”

Some suggestions for Barack Obama’s Indianapolis meal plans.

It might not generate the same headlines as some other policy issues, but this understated 2015 legislative item is hardly the least important.

In 2014, Kansas City, historically one of the 10 most-violent U.S. cities, was headed for its lowest homicide rate in five decades.

Sometimes you have to live in a house for a while before she trusts you enough to reveal her secrets.

If kids knew what to do, they’d be adults. It’s our job to turn them into the latter.

Nathan Trapuzzano was set to celebrate his one-year wedding anniversary with wife Jennifer a month after the shooting. She gave birth to their child weeks later.

As tempting as it might be to turn past such a tough subject, I encourage you to take a moment to absorb the effect one year of gun violence has had on our city.

His apparent lack of presidential planning at this stage puts him behind where his predecessor, Mitch Daniels, was in 2010.

Some NFL players could be going back to school—at Indiana University—instead of packing for vacation.

We’ve got the scoop on Ruckus, a fashion hub for local designers, set to open next year on the near-east side.

Via @timothygrimes: “The news of the #JustIN news service makes me happy. Not because it’s a good idea—it’s terrible. But b/c it shows you can’t parody Mike Pence”