One reader accused me of sophism, of making up a false argument in an effort to deceive people.

She stood that day, July 20, 1848, before a group of 300 men and women in the small Wesleyan Chapel of Seneca Falls, New York. Her voice could barely be heard at first, but picked up volume and passion as she read these words.

Fear has become an invasive pandemic element that has seeped into every family, every business, every school and every circle of friends this spring.

Like many of you, I heard Gov. Eric Holcomb’s address last Monday instructing Hoosiers to stay at home for the next two weeks to limit the spread of the COVID-19 virus.

July 1 marks the date when drivers of motor vehicles can no longer use or hold a cellphone while operating a vehicle on Indiana roads and highways.

Being a few weeks into the COVID-19 shutdown, students across the state have by now settled into new routines for their education.

Each daily briefing from Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb and State Health Commissioner Dr. Kristina Box starts with numbers.

Nationwide whiplash. That's what we're suffering.

Donald Trump calls himself a wartime president, and that might be an appropriate description.

Use common sense when weighing advice concerning disease pandemic

Public health officials and health care workers everywhere are in the fight of their lives with a viral enemy sweeping the planet.

Millions are are sheltering in place and staying home, heeding recommendations by state and public health officials to prevent the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus through avoiding crowds. For those folks looking for an outdoors activity to occupy their time, gardening can be done with plenty of social distancing. Getting your hands dirty outside is good therapy in this time of isolation.

Boris Johnson testified positive for coronavirus.

For more than two centuries, Hoosiers have participated in democracy by going to their local polling place to vote. In normal times they chat with their neighbors as they wait in line.

Indiana’s Eric Holcomb has been getting high marks for his response to the current crisis.

Calls come in. Family members, friends and acquaintances say they have been laid off. Let go. Lost their jobs.

I've always believed that if you want to know a person's real character, give them a lot of money, power, or alcohol, and you really see what they are like.

The hum of bagpipes echoed across the Deming Park pond Tuesday afternoon. It felt like a sonic therapy.

In the end, Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb didn’t have much choice. He had to shut the state down.