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Karl Schneider
Verified
Enviroment Reporter, IndyStar
Indianapolis
Beats
Country Music
Content
By Karl Schneider| IndyStar Verified Federal cuts have hit the National Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationThe Midwest Regional Climate Center had to suspend its products and services due to the loss of federal moneyMRCC products included tools to help Indiana farmers, urban planners and meteorologistsClimate tools used to help Hoosiers prepare for drought and understand extreme weather events have been suspended after federal cuts to the .
By Karl Schneider| IndyStar Verified President Donald Trump signed executive orders aiming to boost coal mining across the U.S.Gov. Mike Braun signed an order potentially extending the life of coal-fired power plants. Indiana's coal industry employs around 1,400 Hoosiers. State and federal leaders are accelerating plans to continue relying on fossil fuels with a series of laws and executive orders that environmental advocates say will hurt the environment and health of Hoosiers.
By Karl Schneider| IndyStar Verified Federal cuts have hit the National Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationThe Midwest Regional Climate Center had to suspend its products and services due to the loss of federal moneyMRCC products included tools to help Indiana farmers, urban planners and meteorologistsClimate tools used to help Hoosiers prepare for drought and understand extreme weather events have been suspended after federal cuts to the .
Company Info
IndyStar
The Indianapolis Star is Indiana's largest daily newspaper, founded on June 6, 1903, by George F. McCulloch. It quickly gained popularity with a unique promotional event that featured a hot-air balloonist dropping 500,000 red cardboard stars over the city. The paper initially offered free copies and rapidly grew to over 70,000 paid subscribers within six months. The Indianapolis Star provides comprehensive coverage of local, national, and international news, focusing on investigative journalism and community advocacy. It has a rich history of expanding its features, including a women’s section and sports coverage. The newspaper also offers a digital archive with over 2.5 million searchable pages, preserving a wealth of historical content. Throughout its history, the Star has maintained extensive photographic archives that document Indiana’s people and events.
Baton Rouge, Indianapolis, United States
+1 317-444-4000
Founded: 1903