Young dishes about state of GOP | Indy vs. Statehouse clash Arika Herron, Amelia Pak-Harvey, Kaitlin Lange and Chris Sikich, Indianapolis Star © Grace Hollars/IndyStar Scenes of the Indiana State Capitol in downtown Indianapolis on Monday, Jan. 4, 2021.
Sen. Todd Young is attempting to position himself as someone willing to work with any administration for the good of Hoosiers, in the midst of an inner-party fight.
Meanwhile, Young had some choice words about Republican Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene on a press call Tuesday.
He also discussed his thoughts on the future of the party. There is a question about whether our party is going to be a party that is grounded in resentment and anxiety and fear, Young said. Or if instead we re going to be an aspirational party.
Indiana Senate panel approves deal on table games at Four Winds South Bend casino
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Indiana panel approves deal for table games at Four Winds South Bend casino
southbendtribune.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from southbendtribune.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Safe spaces too safe? Tracking free speech on campus Indianapolis Star © Michelle Pemberton/IndyStar The classroom of 8th Grade Language Arts Teacher Fred Fox, Friday, March 5, 2021, at New Palestine Junior High in New Palestine, Ind. Last year Fox s classroom had an array of comfortable furniture. This year it s been removed, and desks all face front for cleaning and social distancing.
Happy Monday, y’all!
As you know, we’ve been keeping a close eye on the Indiana General Assembly this legislative session for any and all issues that may be of interest to our study buddies and that is where we start this week’s issue.
School funding bill in Indiana prompts questions about virtual learning Share Updated: 9:58 PM EST Jan 28, 2021 The Associated Press Share Updated: 9:58 PM EST Jan 28, 2021
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Show Transcript DROPPED BELOW 9%. IT WAS AT NEARLY 11% THIS TIME LAST WEE TWO BILLS WORKING THEIR WAY THROUGH THE INDIANA GENERAL ASSEMBLY WOULD MAKE SURE SCHOOLS STAY FULLY FUNDED EVEN AS FAMILIES CHOOSE ONLINE LEARNING. NORMALLY, DISTRICTS ONLY RECEIVE 85% OF MONEY FROM THE STATE FO EACH STUDENT THAT LEARNS VIRTUALLY. THE BILLS WOULD MAKE SURE SCHOOLS GET THE FULL AMOUNT OF MONEY FOR EACH STUDENT NO MATT HOW THEY LEARN. NOW, SOME ARE PUSHING FOR THAT CHANGE TO BE PERMA