Erwin Chemerinsky: Justice for Arbery, but injustice persists
In hearing the guilty verdicts of those who murdered Ahmaud Arbery, I felt a sense of relief that justice was done in a case where the evidence was so clear that the defendants were guilty. Yet that reaction, which I am sure was shared by many, reveals a great deal about our country’s history in cases dealing with race — and about a frightening attitude toward vigilantism at this time.
Editorial: Lawmakers should encourage vaccinations
Sometimes, doing nothing is the best thing our legislature does.
John Krull: A difference that matters more and more
The United States recorded a milestone the other day, but the news didn’t make much noise.
Brian Howey: Pandemic burnout and ‘personal freedom’
“How are you doing today, Buddy?” the St. Vincent’s intensive care nurse asked me in late November 2019. To which I replied, “Why do you all call me Buddy?”
Therese Raphael: Why aren’t COVID tests common as aspirin?
When the travel ban was lifted recently, Brits visiting the U.S. got a shock. Not only were rapid COVID tests hard to find, prices were at rip-off levels. The Independent newspaper found an antigen test at Orlando International Airport cost $65; it was $75 in San Francisco and $100 in a Washington, D.C., travel clinic.
Editorial: Effort to fight military, veteran suicides sorely needed
The (Norfolk, Va.) Virginian-Pilot and Daily Press
Bud Herron: In praise of a customer service all-star
Susan Tener was the Ted Williams of customer service.
Editorial: The community must rally to prevent overdose deaths
Overdose deaths in Bartholomew County and Indiana continue at a heartbreaking pace in an epidemic that shows no sign of easing.
Editorial: Black Friday, supply chains and even more stuff
