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GOP Civil War Ends in Fort Wayne, But Deeper Questions Remain About Indiana Republican Power Struggles
Brown's certified margin of victory—5,241 votes to Vogt's 5,227—was among the tightest legislative contests in Indiana this election cycle.
Hoosier Enquirer Team
4 hours ago3 min read


Indiana Supreme Court Doubles Down on Status Quo at Disciplinary Commission
For those who hoped the Court might seize this moment to introduce reform-minded perspectives into the disciplinary process, the announcement likely lands as yet another reminder that meaningful change in Indiana's legal institutions often comes slowly—if it comes at all. Seems our current placeholder governor and scared lawyers in the IGA are cowards on exclusive level, failing ot fix the many problems under the failed DEI RINO leadership of CJ Loretta Rush.
Gregg Smith
3 days ago3 min read


Is Indiana’s Democratic Firewall Cracking? Some Black Voters in Marion and Lake Counties Are Asking Hard Questions https://www.instagram.com/reel/DY3PW0ouJ3_/?igsh=MTQ0bHJxcWFuYTJ1ZQ==
For decades, Democratic candidates have relied on overwhelming support from Black voters in Indiana’s two largest urban centers: Indianapolis and Northwest Indiana.
Marion County and Lake County have long formed the backbone of Democratic statewide efforts. Indianapolis and Gary, in particular, have produced the large margins Democrats often need to remain competitive in statewide races.
Tony Dilk
Jul 143 min read


Indiana Lawmakers Mourn ‘Sudden Passing’ of South Carolina Senator Lindsey Graham
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Indiana’s congressional delegation and state leaders united in grief today following the shocking, sudden death of South Carolina Republican Senator Lindsey Graham, who passed away Saturday night at the age of 71 due to an aortic dissection.
Hoosier Enquirer Staff
Jul 122 min read


Trump Grants Full and Unconditional Pardon to Former Hoosiers: Rep. Congressman Stephen Buyer (R-05, R-04), and Charles Lavar Tanner
In 1999, Buyer was one of the Republican members selected to present the impeachment case before the U.S. Senate during President Clinton's trial. This was one of the highest-profile assignments of his congressional career.
Hoosier Enquirer Staff
Jul 44 min read


After Supreme Court Defeat, a Constitutional Amendment is the Next Front in the Birthright Citizenship Debate?
The Court ruled that President’s executive order seeking to deny automatic citizenship to certain children born in the United States conflicted with the Fourteenth Amendment as it has long been interpreted. The majority reaffirmed more than a century of precedent dating back to the 1898 decision in United States v. Wong Kim Ark.
Many conservatives have argued that the Citizenship Clause was adopted primarily to ensure citizenship for formerly enslaved Americans after the C
Kelly Roberts
Jun 302 min read


One Week After Fort Wayne: Indiana GOP Leaves Convention Unified, But Questions Remain
Another storyline emerging from Fort Wayne is whether convention-selected nominees can quickly build statewide name recognition. The Secretary of State race, in particular, features several relatively unknown candidates from both major parties, potentially creating one of Indiana's more unpredictable statewide contests this fall. Political analysts note that none of the candidates enter the general election with overwhelming statewide recognition, making fundraising, grassroo
Hoosier Enquirer Team
Jun 283 min read


HE Article 500: Why Hoosier Online News is Vital for Indiana Residents and Their Persective
In today’s fast-paced world, staying informed is more important than ever. But not all news sources are created equal. For those of us living in Indiana, finding reliable, timely, and relevant information can sometimes feel like searching for a needle in a haystack. That’s where hoosier online news steps in. It’s not just about convenience; it’s about having a voice, a perspective, and a connection to the stories that truly matter to us.
Gabriel Whitley
Jun 274 min read


Temporary Means Temporary: End of TPS Signals Time for Transition for Syrians and Hatians as well as Employers
Many American voters have expressed support for stronger immigration enforcement and expect federal and state officials to enforce existing immigration laws.
Hoosier Enquirer Team
Jun 273 min read


Hogsett Staffer a Hog? Questions Raised Over Dan Parker’s Move to Major City Contractor
Whether Parker’s move ultimately violated any law remains unknown. But ethics experts say the larger issue is public confidence. Even when no rules are broken, government officials moving directly to companies that benefited from public contracts can leave taxpayers wondering whether City Hall is serving citizens first—or well-connected insiders.
For many Indianapolis residents, that perception alone may be reason enough to revisit the city’s ethics code.
Tony Dilk
Jun 263 min read


One Scumbag Defends Another: “Birds of a Feather Flock Together”
When Hunter Biden, a former felon pardon by the auto pen and a former artist and resident of Indiana, recently rushed to the defense of controversial Maine Democratic Senate nominee Graham Platner, many Americans saw something familiar: members of the Democrat, political elite circling the wagons to protect one another when allegations and controversies threaten their careers.
Hoosier Enquirer Team
Jun 172 min read


Georgia Judge Scandal Renews Questions About Judicial Accountability And Indiana Should Be Paying Attention
That question has particular relevance in Indiana, where critics have long argued that judicial discipline often appears inconsistent. Lawyers are disciplined and lose law licenses.
Lawyers can lose their careers. Public officials can be forced from office or find themselves under ethics investigations when they seek judgeships. Yet when judges become the subject of misconduct proceedings, the public frequently sees confidential investigations, negotiated resolutions, and pr
Hoosier Enquirer Staff
Jun 122 min read


Marxist Max Engling — Registered to Vote in TWO States while running for Indiana Secretary of State?
Carpet Bagger Stop Marxist Max from Turning Indiana into Liberal Land! In a stunning revelation that should disqualify him from any race in the Hoosier State, Maximillian Terrace Engling— the establishment insider and Jim Banks staffer parachuting into the Indiana Secretary of State contest — has deep ties to Virginia, including a property linked to him at 3312 Sleepy Ln, Falls Church, VA, in Fairfax County. Public records show the address associated with Engling family conne
Hoosier Enquirer Staff
Jun 122 min read


Complaint Against Obama-Appointed Judge Fuels Debate Over Judicial Conflicts and Accountability
A new judicial misconduct complaint filed in Washington, D.C., is adding fuel to a debate that has increasingly reached Indiana and other states: when should judges step aside from politically charged cases, and who holds them accountable when questions arise?
Kelly Roberts
Jun 112 min read


One Year Later: Questions Still Linger Over Sen. Mike Bohacek’s DUI Disposition
More laws for thee but not for me, Hoosier-style
Jennifer Reed
Jun 62 min read


Indiana’s Senators Backed the SAVE America Act as Four GOP Senators Help Democrats Block Voter ID Measure
The Hoosier position should be clear: American elections should be decided by American citizens, and Indiana’s senators were right to stand with election integrity.
Jerry Smith
Jun 62 min read
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