Survey: Farmers Worried Their Operations Are In ‘Jeopardy’ Due To Trade Conflicts
Politics
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Survey: Farmers Worried Their Operations Are In ‘Jeopardy’ Due To Trade Conflicts
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Hundreds Rally For Abortion Rights At Statehouse
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Indiana Chamber Says Chinese Tariffs Could Be ‘Devastating’ For Hoosier Businesses
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Hill, Curry Again Clash Over Abortion Lawsuit
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Salesforce Signs Trump’s Pledge to American Workers
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Teachers Press Lawmakers To Change New Licensing Requirements: ‘They Need To Fix This’
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More Than A Thousand Mourn, Praise Richard Lugar At Funeral
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Dan Coats To Purdue Defense Panel: We Have Info, But Not Enough Means To Process It
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Lugar Lies In State At Statehouse As Hundreds Say Goodbye
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Sen. Young Visits Indiana To Speak On ‘Tobacco To 21’ Bill
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Relief And Re-evaluation: How The Latest Round Of School Referenda Played Out
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Muncie Mayor’s Race: Bailey and Ridenour Are Nominees
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Mayoral Contests: The Main Draw In Small Turnout Election Day
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“Horse Races” Seen In Particular Mayoral Primaries, Today
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Hundreds Gather At Statehouse For Birch Bayh Memorial
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Holcomb Signs Career And Technical Education Bill Into Law
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Holcomb Defends Signing Latest Anti-Abortion Bill
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Holcomb Defends Spending Priorities As He Signs New State Budget
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Environment Legislation 2019: What’s A Law, What Failed; What’s Waiting
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Former US Senator Richard Lugar Dies
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The unveiling ceremony is at 6 p.m. Thursday at Cornerstone Park.
Statue Honoring Muncie's Hurley Goodall To Be Unveiled Thursday
indianapublicradio.org
Many people in Muncie know the name Hurley Goodall and what he accomplished during his life in Muncie, Delaware County and state public service. This week, the Delaware County Historical Society is honoring his legacy. IPR’s Kwaku Dakwa explains how. Everyone is encouraged to come and celeb“When you think about the cost of bringing in a new employee, it is cheaper to keep somebody and retain them than it is to fire or dismiss somebody because they’re seeking treatment,” Pferrer says.
Most Hoosier Employers Don't Have Adequate Health Benefits For Substance Misuse
indianapublicradio.org
A majority of Indiana employers - 76 percent - say substance misuse is a problem in the community. But only a few - 13 percent - think it’s an issue in their own companies. That's from results of an Indiana Chamber of Commerce and Wellness Council survey released Monday of 500 Hoosier employers.We loved having the students from Northside Middle School in our studios today!