"Shocking"? Yeah, that's about right. Not, alas, surprising, though:
While the president of the United States pitched his crumbling healthcare program like a late-night infomercial barker, the Army's chief of staff made a shocking admission about national defense.
While chairman of the board at Ivy Tech Community College, V. Bruce Walkup bombarded college officials and powerful friends with emails filled with political diatribes and sexist jokes, some that included nude pictures of women.
This is similar to what I've been saying in recent years:
Where does political correctness go to die? Why, Fort Wayne, of course:
The national debate over whether the NFL's Washington Redskins should change their nickname isn't resonating at Fort Wayne North Side High School, which has the same nickname.
When it comes to endorsements, what's a newspaper to do when its editors don't like any of the candidates? Why, punt, of course:
The words that follow should not come as a surprise. During recent months, numerous editorials in The Times-Dispatch have lamented the gubernatorial campaign.
A digital billboard showing President Barack Obama wearing a Hitler-style mustache that had prompted a swirl of attention for a northeast Indiana town was taken down Tuesday.
Whoda thunk it? Interest groups commission polls and get the results they were hoping for:
Indiana’s same-sex marriage ban has become a battle of dueling polls.
A group that backs the ban, the Indiana Family Institute, released poll numbers Thursday that say almost two-thirds of likely voters favor an Indiana constitutional amendment that defines marriage as being between one man and one woman.
I tweeted this yesterday: "Phony crisis almost over, so now we can go back to ignoring the real crisis -- the fact that gov't borrows 40 cents of every $1 it spends."
So now the phony crisis is all over, or at least postponed for a few months, so let's celebrate the fiasco with this final note:
Ted Cruz campaigned as a staunch conservative, so they're surprised he turned out to be a staunch conservative?
Sen. Ted Cruz’ hometown newspaper, the Houston Chronicle, wishes it could take back its endorsement.
The Chronicle’s editorial board, which endorsed Cruz, R-Texas, in his 2012 race, now says it misses his predecessor, former Republican Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison.
