Osama bin Laden would be happy about where the U.S. is today, 20 years after 9/11. He wanted to force us, and Western democracies, into a multitrillion-dollar spending spree. And he sought to divide us.

President Joe Biden spoke directly to the tens of millions of Americans still refusing to get a vaccine.

Everyone has a story to share about Sept. 11, 2001. Most people can remember precisely where they were when they heard a plane had struck the first of the World Trade Center towers in New York City. Those same people can also remember the moment they realized it wasn’t simply a plane mishap. As TV screens showed a plane strike the second twin tower, we knew immediately the U.S. was under attack.

Indiana should welcome Afghan evacuees to Camp Atterbury with open arms.

When it comes to the COVID-19 pandemic — the most lethal health sequence in Indiana history, which has claimed more than 14,000 lives — the General Assembly moved at the behest of some of the people to crimp the power of our governor.

I have been in the educational world for a long time. My professional years number 44, and, if you count the years as a student, tack on another 20. I have seen many styles of teaching and many paths to learning

It’s been a tough year for everyone. We have been forced to live with the unimaginable amid the COVID-19 pandemic and learned how to help one another in ways we never thought possible. As students return to classrooms across the state, we all need to do our part to ensure the stability of their mental health.

It might be viewed as a symbolic end to summer, but Labor Day stands for much more than just the changing of seasons.

Most of us don’t remember what the world was like before the U.S. Supreme Court’s 1973 decision in Roe vs. Wade.

Football season is finally here.

A recent statement by the Whitley County commissioners is a perfect illustration of why our country is dealing with yet another resurgence of COVID-19.

If you were born sometime between 1965 and 1980, or if you're just a fan of 1990s rock 'n' roll, you're almost certainly familiar with the cover of Nirvana's 1991 album "Nevermind."

I am always curious about the things that magically seem to pop up on my Facebook feed. I usually scan the articles quickly and move on, but one caught my eye this week and immediately I said out loud, “What a great idea! Kudos to this teacher.”

In case you haven't heard: On Monday, the FDA granted full approval to the Pfizer vaccine. So what are you waiting for now? A new surge of the coronavirus?

For months, conservative media personalities have been promoting a so-called miracle drug as a possible treatment for COVID-19.

On paper, Republican U.S. Sen. Todd Young looks to be in the catbird seat as he seeks a second term next year. He sits on a war chest approaching $5 million.

Columnist Michael Leppert is delighted to be returning to school this year, masks and all.