BIOS

Ed Feigenbaum

Ed Feigenbaum

An attorney and M.B.A., the triple-Indiana University graduate served as Director of Legal Affairs for the Council of State Governments, and as Director of Marketing and in-house counsel for the Hudson Institute before founding INGroup in 1989, a firm providing key information resources related to Indiana state politics and government.

Ed has directed numerous projects for the U.S. Department of Justice, the U.S. Department of Labor, the Federal Election Commission, and the Federal Emergency Management Agency, and is a nationally recognized authority on state election, ethics, lobbying, and campaign finance law. His research was approvingly cited by the U.S. Supreme Court in a landmark 2000 decision.

The newsletters he now publishes for Hannah News have each won first-place awards from the Society of Professional Journalists – Indiana. In 1995, the Indianapolis Business Journal recognized him as a member of its “40 Under 40” class. In 2009, he was recognized by the Ball State University Department of Journalism with a Special Citation.

Adam VanOsdol

Emily Ketterer

Emily is editor at Hannah News Service Indiana, authoring Indiana Education Insight and contributing to Indiana Legislative Insight and Indiana Gaming Insight. Emily grew up south of Indianapolis in Whiteland and graduated from Franklin College with a bachelor’s degree in multimedia journalism and public relations. Prior to joining Hannah, she was news editor at the Johnson County Daily Journal and the State House reporter for the Indianapolis Business Journal.

Emily has received numerous awards for her work in journalism from the Hoosier State Press Association and the Society of Professional Journalists, and she won a regional Emmy for her work as assistant producer on the Franklin College/WFYI documentary “The Children’s Crusade Revisited: Slaughterhouse-Five at 50.”

When she’s not at work, Emily enjoys visiting local shops and restaurants in downtown Franklin, binge-watching Below Deck on Bravo, and trying to learn to cook from the Food Network.

Adam VanOsdol

Janice Day

Janice is a reporter with Hannah News Service Indiana. She authors Indiana Transportation Insight, while contributing to Indiana Legislative Insight, Indiana Education Insight and Indiana Gaming Insight. Janice hails from Bloomington but has lived and worked in Indianapolis for more than eight years. She graduated with a M.A. in Applied Communication from Indiana University Indianapolis.

Janice has experience in multiple professions, having served as public speaking faculty at IUI, an administrative and programmatic assistant at Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health, and external affairs content creator at Herron School of Art + Design. Transitioning to legislative journalism has allowed Janice to further explore two of her passions: writing and research.

When not at work, Janice enjoys spending time with her two cats, Fynch and Astrid, running, and (amateurly) cooking.

Recent News

Is the dam breaking?

November 15th, 2024|

Our exclusive chats with guv nominees show expansion openness Editor's Note: This story was originally published in the November 1, 2024 edition of Indiana Gaming Insight prior to the election.  After several years of Governor Eric Holcomb (R) not [...]

Here’s your crash course in VE

November 15th, 2024|

INDOT has a road funding trump card heading into session As you we’ve recounted for you in these pages, the recent completion of the I-69/I-465 interchange connected the crossroads from Evansville all the way to the Canadian border. That [...]

College enrollment bumps again

November 15th, 2024|

Second-year increase in college enrollment, more non-IN student Overall enrollment in Indiana’s public higher education institutions increases for a second consecutive year – marking again the highest year-over-year increase since 2010 when college enrollment numbers entered the downward trajectory [...]

  • Indiana Legislative Insight

Red tide swamps IN women

November 15th, 2024|

Harris, McCormick, McCray, Wells all lose; supermajority intact Two years ago analysts puzzled over why Hoosiers – particularly women – didn’t rebel against the Republican legislative supermajority just two months removed from passage of a strict abortion ban . [...]