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Here’s why food prices remain stubbornly high even as inflation cools

By: Casey Quinlan - Friday December 16, 2022

Shoppers hoping for a little relief at the grocery store for their holiday meals will be disappointed by the Consumer Price Index released Tuesday. The CPI shows inflation cooling but food prices — particularly for some holiday staples — remain high. The CPI increased 0.1% in November, which was lower than some economists expected. Over […]

A Gary plant would make jet fuel from trash and plastic

By: Guest Author - Wednesday December 14, 2022

By James Bruggers, Inside Climate News This article originally appeared on Inside Climate News, a nonprofit, independent news organization that covers climate, energy and the environment. It is republished with permission. Sign up for their newsletter here. GARY, Ind.—For Lori Latham and four other self-described “badass women,” the future of their hometown rests on a battle […]

Lt. Gov. Suzanne Crouch running for Governor

By: Whitney Downard - Monday December 12, 2022

Lt. Gov. Suzanne Crouch threw her hat into the ring for governor in 2024 Monday morning, putting an end to speculation and joining U.S. Sen. Mike Braun and Fort Wayne businessman Eric Doden in the race for the Republican nomination.  “I’m very proud of (the Gov. Eric Holcomb) administration and the work we’ve done in […]

House announces 2023 committee chairs

By: Whitney Downard - Friday December 2, 2022

House Speaker Todd Huston on Friday released the list of Republican chairs leading the  chamber’s committees for 2023, including a few newly appointment members following a slew of representative retirements last year. Eight committees will have new leaders in the upcoming session, not including one committee – Insurance and Financial Institutions – that will be […]

U.S. House votes to avert calamitous rail strike, but Senate prospects murky

By: Jacob Fischler - Thursday December 1, 2022

The U.S. House moved Wednesday to avoid an economically disastrous nationwide rail strike, voting to codify an agreement that members of some unions had already rejected and separately add paid sick leave that workers had demanded. The two-track approach allows Democrats to avert a strike that could cost the U.S. economy up to $2 billion […]

Indiana pension system lost $200 million-plus in Russia-Ukraine fallout

By: Leslie Bonilla Muñiz - Tuesday November 29, 2022

Indiana’s pension system lost $200 million in two months after Russia invaded Ukraine in early 2022, according to its chief investment officer — but that’s loose change for a system with $45.8 billion in assets invested all over the world. The bulk of the Indiana Public Retirement Fund System’s assets are invested in the United […]

Little appetite for Manchin permitting bill in congressional lame-duck session

By: Jacob Fischler - Monday November 28, 2022

Among the items on Congress’ lengthy to-do list by the end of the year is U.S. Sen. Joe Manchin’s proposal to speed up the federal government’s permitting process that certifies energy projects do not harm the environment. But the bill, which was a condition of the centrist West Virginia Democrat’s support for his party’s larger […]

Thousands of veterans deluge VA with claims for toxic exposure benefits, health care

By: Jennifer Shutt - Friday November 25, 2022

WASHINGTON — The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs is processing claims at the fastest rate in its history, hoping to avoid a significant backlog as hundreds of thousands of veterans apply for health care and benefits under the landmark toxic exposure law Congress passed earlier this year. The day after President Joe Biden signed the […]

As utilities spend billions on transmission, support builds for independent monitoring

By: Robert Zullo - Wednesday November 23, 2022

An aging electric grid, fossil fuel power plant retirements and a massive renewable electricity buildout are all contributing to a boom in transmission and distribution wire projects by electric utilities across the country.  In 2020, investor-owned electric utilities spent $25 billion on transmission, up from $23.7 billion in 2019, figures that the Edison Electric Institute, […]

Tax cuts, education dominate Organization Day

By: Whitney Downard and Casey Smith - Tuesday November 22, 2022

Leaders of both Republican caucuses floated the idea of exploring continued tax cuts and education investments Tuesday during Organization Day, which marks the beginning of the 2023 legislative session.  The day includes swearing in newly elected legislators and formalizes the votes for leaders in the House and Senate chambers.  GOP Senate President Pro Tem Rodric […]

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