By: Kurt Darling

WASHINGTON — Indiana Sen. Mike Braun is one of only a handful of Republicans that are engaged in the discussion in Congress when it comes to climate change.

The issue is a heavy part of President Biden’s agenda, especially in the $3.5 trillion social spending bill that is up for discussion in the Senate. Braun is among those that believe something should be done to curb climate change, but also believes in doing it responsibly.

By: Brandon Smith

U.S. Sen. Mike Braun (R-Ind.) fielded questions from Hoosiers in a virtual town hall Thursday on a wide range of topics – from wage growth to health care costs and energy issues.

On several issues, Braun expressed reluctance for solutions that would involve the federal government. That includes lowering prescription drug costs and improving racial wealth disparities.

By: Eric Pointer

INDIANA — A local group that aims to give Hoosiers better access to their elected officials is hosting a special virtual town hall Thursday.

People can ask Senator Mike Braun questions about the economy and jobs in Indiana.

By: Jon Zimney

Mike Braun is the antithesis of the culture of spending that exists in the current Congress, and to him the infrastructure bill that may come to a vote soon, is everything he’s been preaching against since his campaign for the Senate. He’s critical of everyone who approves of borrowing to get the bill paid for, including fellow Republicans.

Scott Simon asks Republican Senator Mike Braun of Indiana about the infrastructure deal. This week, the Senate voted to advance the bill to formal debate.

Indiana, like other states, is facing a critical moment as it contemplates its post-pandemic future after a year of historic tumult, quarantines, and recession.