A letter to the editor looks at Marion County's voting technology.

A letter in response to editor Kelly Lucas' editorial on whether women in the law can have it all.

The Indiana Shorthand Reporters Association explains its concerns with a recently announced pilot project in courts involving video transcripts.

A letter from Indiana Attorney General Greg Zoeller on his brother, a well-known criminal defense attorney.

Official would best criticize as private citizen, not  public servant.

A reader responds to a column by Mickey Maurer.

A letter to the editor on Mickey Maurer's column on diversity.

A reader writes in about a diversity column by Mickey Maurer.

A letter to the editor on a previous column by Mickey Maurer on diversity.

A reader responds to a column by Mickey Maurer on diversity.

A letter to the editor regarding Mickey Maurer's column on diversity.

Indiana courts are tackling a giant technology project. It matters because it affects both our efficiency and your ability to access court information for free. Right now, our state’s 400 trial courts don’t share case information with each other or with state agencies in the electronic ways that are so common in modern life. There are 21 different computer systems managing court information in our state. As you can imagine, we believe that is a bad business practice and we’re working to do better.

A reader writes a letter in support of Marion County's hybrid method of selecting trial judges.

Read a letter to the editor from the Indianapolis Bar Association president about the recently formed PAC for judicial campaign contributions.

A letter to the editor asks all to support civic programs in Indiana.

The other day as I was reading through the March 17-30, 2010 issue of Indiana Lawyer, my attention was called to David Temple's article "Be smart: Don't use cell phone while driving!"

You can imagine my surprise upon reading articles in the Indiana Lawyer, The Indianapolis Star, and the Indianapolis Business Journal falsely impugning my integrity and the integrity of our law firm.

As a longstanding member of the Indianapolis Bar and reader of the Indiana Lawyer, I was surprised and very disappointed to see an article appearing in Indiana Lawyer daily suggesting that a sentence reduction provided to Guilford Forney was based not solely on the merits.