Congresswoman Susan Brooks, R-5th District, is dodging the issue of whether there should be an impeachment inquiry based on President Donald Trump's alleged quid pro quo ultimatum to Ukraine.

Dear Rep. Bucshon: Keep an open mind

Today, the Intelligence Committee of the U.S. House representatives begins public hearings into allegations that President Donald Trump attempted to extort the vulnerable country of Ukraine by withholding badly needed military aid in exchange for personal political favors ahead of the 2020 election.

In a few days, thousands of educators, parents and students will flock to the Statehouse.

The years melt away.

Terre Hauteans proved this fall that their hometown can improve its civic engagement.

CNN’s Brian Stelter unleashed his frustration when a 10-year-old tweet seemed to set off a firestorm.

While the nation seemed riveted Tuesday night by a big Democratic victory in Kentucky, more significant Democratic wins were happening in Indiana.

It would be trite to say the 2019 municipal elections were status quo, not with 17 defeated incumbents. But there are solid trend lines.

In the near future, a diverse set of eight museums will be within walking distance of downtown Terre Haute.

Americans may never know whether the Russians consider President Donald Trump an asset.

It should come as news to no one that the Democrat-controlled House of Representatives has voted to open a formal inquiry into the impeachment of President Trump. 

This fall, the future weighed heavily on the minds of folks who call Terre Haute and Vigo County their home. Two referendums ratcheted up interest in Tuesday's city election, along with an unusually competitive three-way mayor's race.

Black gum (Nyssa sylvatica), also known as black tupelo or sour gum, is a distinctive and beautiful tree native to Indiana and much of the eastern United States.

While this year’s election is unlikely to be featured on CNN, we encourage everyone to take their local elections seriously and get to the poll.

My job as a columnist is to keep my readers informed about the things going on in the world of public education. 

President Donald Trump is a real estate novelist, like the character in Bill Joel's "Piano Man."

It’s amazing what sort of thing might spark an impassioned debate.

There are already dozens of them, little pink or yellow note cards — each one a handwritten tale of pain, survival, anger or love. Sometimes, all four in a single sentence.

Three years ago, Curtis Hill was a Republican rising star, capturing the nomination for attorney general in a spirited convention floor fight, then leading the ticket that November in votes.