Michelangelo paints wrong ceiling, Scott poops in Walmart bag
The role of arts & humanities during tough times By SCOTT SAALMAN Scaramouch How do the humanities help us all cultivate hope and community in times of crisis? Indiana Poet…
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Good news from Stony Creek Church of Christ
By JOHN A. SMITH Think on These Things Is it possible to be Christians today just like the Christians in the New Testament? Sure, we are going to wear different…
National Infant Immunization Week: What you need to know for your child’s vaccinations
By DR. CAMEUAL WRIGHT Guest Columnist, CareSource Indiana Now that the COVID-19 vaccine is available to children five years of age and older, there is a bigger discussion about the…
Hamilton Heights student-built pantries will feed hundreds
By MARK HALL Feeding Team Feature This month’s column is the story of a full circle of service. We have been doing food charity service work for over 16 years…
Most people are good
By AMY SHANKLAND Sandwiched It’s easy to feel like so many people are just, well … evil. Especially with what is being done to the poor people of Ukraine and…
Stories from the political front
By RAY ADLER Ask Adler Having lived through several elections, experience has taught me that one cannot always tell jokes during the political season without having the joke misconstrued or…
Medicare scams that hit close to home
By SYLVIA GORDON Guest Columnist The FBI estimates that scams on the elderly account for over $3 billion a year. Here is what happened to my loved one. (No, it…
What about Saturday?
By JANET HART LEONARD From the Hart It’s Saturday of Easter weekend. The day after Good Friday and the day before Easter. This week I was thinking about the significance…
Educational, mental benefits of breaks
By PARKER WILLIAMS Sheridan High School Student The Sheridan Student Column is brought to readers by Sheridan High School’s 10th grade English class, taught by Abby Williams. Burnout is on…
Thanking those who keep our communities charged
By STAN PINEGAR Guest Columnist You might not know that some first responders climb a 40-foot pole or work sky-high in an elevated bucket truck. They’re lineworkers, and they’re dedicated…