Indiana launched an AI 🤖 chatbot to compare health care prices 🏥 and improve transparency. As AI expands, so do questions about the environmental and public health impacts of the data centers behind it.
#HoosierSky #GTC #IndianaHealth #PolicyPulse
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The Indianapolis Public Library is now offering 80 Wi-Fi hotspot devices across eight branches in areas where they are most needed. https://tinyurl.com/yshumcvu
That should be our new question to everything Indiana does. Follow the money.
Join us for Liberty and Libations, a community-minded happy hour hosted by the ACLU of Indiana. 🍻
📆 Tuesday, April 28
🕕 6 to 7:30 p.m.
📍 Sun King Brewery, Carmel
This event is 21+, but space is limited. RSVP to save your spot: secure.ngpvan.com/cr03gG5qZkK_...
Braun…creating jobs for Indiana…what a crock! I’m sure that money could go to a much better use within the agency or for the state of Indiana.
“Krupp, who had served as director since Braun took office early last year, will continue earning $210,000 in his special adviser position.”
All the talk is of a blue wave in the 2026 Midterms. But Republicans do not need to get more popular to hold the House - they just need to stop enough Democrats voting in key seats.
I've done a deep dive in my latest post.
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Donald Trump again threatens to "knock out every single Power Plant, and every single Bridge, in Iran" if no deal is reached. Targeting civilian infrastructure is a violation of international law.
TAT: [Foreign policy]
This Week in Democracy: War Powers Tested, Pardons Promised, and Accountability Contested
The week unfolded under the shadow of two intertwined struggles: over war and over the rule of law.
Week 65 Appendix: Normalized Emergency Powers, Tiered Justice
War by decree, elite-friendly clemency, and donor-shaped economics deepen an already high-risk authoritarian baseline, even as courts, Congress, and civil society fight defensively.
Week 65: Normalized Emergency Powers, Tiered Justice
With the clock frozen at 8:13 p.m., Week 65 entrenched emergency war-making, elite-friendly clemency, politicized courts, and donor-driven economics, while fragmented institutions and civil society fought to preserve remaining constraints.
Democracy Daily Digest: April 18, 2026
A court allowed the White House ballroom project to proceed as corruption, immigration, and protest cases sharpened questions about power and oversight.
What Trump Did Today: April 18, 2026
The sharpest pattern of the day: contested power moved ahead anyway, and the people least protected were reminded how unevenly state force is applied.
Democracy Daily Digest: April 17, 2026
Washington moved to weaken the CFPB, advanced repeal of Boundary Waters protections, and kept Section 702 alive as privacy reform stalled.
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Never in my life would I have thought that when the nukes finally start flying, it would be because a dementia-riddled, narcissistic, billionaire sociopath is trying to distract us from his numerous crimes against children. Who would’ve thought that.
It’s past time for Indiana to legalize weed, and most Hoosiers are already there. There is bipartisan support for change, and Indiana is increasingly out of step with the states around us. Legalization is a matter of common sense.
BREAKING: Indiana students were told last week they could use qualifying university IDs to vote again. Now, an appeals court has put the ban back in effect, and between 40,000 and 90,000 student voters statewide could be affected. This move directly disenfranchises young voters.
The Forest Service just told Congress to go pound sand. Forest Service Chief Tom Schultz appeared before the House Appropriations Committee this week and made it clear the agency is moving forward with
