2 stories credited to News India Times
Latest story Sep 23, 2026 · on ChamberLight since Apr 2026
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Scores for News India Times
Writing quality not enough rated stories yet: 2 of 10. How it is measured
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Stories credited to News India Times, by publication date. ChamberLight collects articles that mention the officials it tracks, so this shows its own coverage of this source, not how much the source publishes.
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| Month | Stories | All outlets |
|---|---|---|
| April 2026 | 1 | 1,805 |
| May 2026 | 0 | none collected |
| June 2026 | 0 | none collected |
| July 2026 | 0 | none collected |
| August 2026 | 0 | 1 (collection gap) |
| September 2026 | 0 | 598 |
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Share of this source’s stories tagged with each topic. A story can carry several topics, so the shares do not add up to 100%.
- Criminal Justice1
50% of 2 stories · 18% across all outlets
- Ethics/Corruption1
50% of 2 stories · 56% across all outlets
- Immigration1
50% of 2 stories · 12% across all outlets
The thin mark on each bar is the topic’s share across all outlets.
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- Democrat100% · 4 pairs
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- Good Look
- 1 (50%)
- Mixed
- 0 (0%)
- Informational
- 1 (50%)
- Bad Look
- 0 (0%)
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Articles served from newsindiatimes.com
6
Kamala Harris, Ro Khanna Among Several Democrats Already Making Moves To Run For President
The 2028 presidential primaries are 16 months away, but Democrats are making moves to enter the race at a moment voters are desperate to find a winner. Former vice president Kamala Harris, Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (New York), former transportation secretary Pete Buttigieg, California Gov. Gavi
Kamala Harris, Ro Khanna Among Several Democrats Already Making Moves To Run For President
The 2028 presidential primaries are 16 months away, but Democrats are making moves to enter the race at a moment voters are desperate to find a winner. Former vice president Kamala Harris, Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (New York), former transportation secretary Pete Buttigieg, California Gov. Gavi
US Lawmakers Recognize 5th Anniversary of Mass Shooting at FedEx Facility Where 90 Percent Employees Were Sikh
Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department press briefing April 16, 2021, on the mass shooting at Fedex facility on April 15, 2021 late night around 11 pm. Photo videograb IMPD Facebook U.S. Representatives Grace Meng (NY-06), Chair of the Congressional Asian Pacific American Caucus (CAPAC), Pramila Jayapal (WA-07), André Carson (IN-07), and Judy Chu (CA-28), CAPAC Chair Emerita, are introducing legislation recognizing five years since a tragic mass shooting took the lives of eight employees at a FedEx Ground facility in Indianapolis, Indiana. The facility’s workforce was nearly 90 percent of Sikh descent, a press release April 15, 2026, said. Those killed included Matthew Alexander, Samaria Blackwell, Amarjeet Johal, Jasvinder Kaur, Amarjit Sekhon, Jaswinder Singh, Karli Smith, and John Weisert. Seven other workers in the facility were injured. “Five years ago today, a gunman murdered eight innocent people, including four members of the Sikh community, at a FedEx warehouse in Indianapolis. This horrific tragedy shocked our nation and remains a painful reminder of the hate and violence that Sikhs continue to experience to this day,” Rep. Meng said. “As we mourn those we lost, we must honor their memories by taking action to protect South Asian communities and end gun violence. That includes enacting commonsense gun safety legislation and standing up to the Trump administration’s actions to defund hate crime prevention services,” Meng added. The other lawmakers echoed these sentiments. Jayapal said, “Today we remember and honor their lives, and recommit ourselves to a world that is more just and safe for all communities.” “Indianapolis cannot forget the violent attack against our community on April 15, 2021. Eight Hoosiers were murdered at their jobs, including four members of the Sikh community,” said Carson. “I am honored to co-lead this resolution to commemorate these eight lives, and to fight against the hate and prejudice that caused this senseless loss of life.” He urged the House to pass the resolution. “The April 2021 mass shooting in Indianapolis was a striking act of violence, deeply affecting Sikhs and the broader AANHPI community,” said Rep. Chu. “On this anniversary, and especially in the face of rising racial targeting in our country, it is critical that we strengthen our commitment to ensuring all immigrants receive protection against discrimination and bigotry.” This resolution marked the fifth anniversary of the April 15, 2021, tragedy by: Condemning the heinous act of gun violence on that day; Honoring the memory of the eight victims and offering heartfelt condolences to their loved ones; Condemning acts of discrimination and bigotry, white supremacist rhetoric, and the Trump Administration’s crackdown on immigrant communities; Calling for the restoration and expansion of hate crime prevention programs in the Department of Justice; Calling on the Trump Administration to reverse its anti-immigrant policies; and Reaffirming the commitment of the federal government to protect civil and human rights. “U.S.-based Sikhs have often been stigmatized and targeted because of their visible articles of faith and other aspects of their intersectional identities,” the lawmakers noted in the press release. “Sikh immigrant truck drivers have been scapegoated for “stealing” American jobs and posing a risk to road safety despite a lack of evidence for such claims,” they added. The Sikh Coalition, an advocacy organization also commented on the incident. “There was a complex and frustrating aftermath for this tragedy; local and federal law enforcement officials investigated the shooting, but ultimately declined to categorize it as a hate crime,” noted Harman Singh, Executive Director, The Sikh Coalition. “While this question of motive still remains unsettled for many in the local and national Sikh community, the importance of commemoration remains,” said Singh. Kiran Kaur Gil, executive director of the Sikh American Legal Defense And Education Fund, SALDEF, thanked Jayapal for introducing the resolution adding, “We deeply appreciate her recognition of the profound impact this tragedy had on the Indianapolis community, as well as on the Sikh American community both locally and nationally,” Gil said. “This resolution is about remembrance, dignity, and accountability. When people use political rhetoric to target immigrants and Muslim, Sikh, and South Asian communities, the harm becomes real—it shows up in violence, in policy, in daily fear. Honoring those we lost means standing against the forces that continue to endanger our communities today,” said Sim J. Singh Attariwala, director of Anti-Hate Program, Asian Americans Advancing Justice. Manjusha Kulkarni, co-director and co-founder of Stop AAPI Hate, recalled the incident as a “painful” memory, and thanked Jayapal and others for condemning anti-Asian hate. “Today, the rising tide of racist rhetoric and anti-immigrant policies continues to target Sikh and South Asian communities. Our research shows that South Asian people are pulling back from social and civic life — and even making plans to leave the United States — out of fear for their safety, Kulkarni said. The resolution is also sponsored by Suzan K. DelBene (WA-01), Josh Gottheimer (NJ-05), Raja Krishnamoorthi (IL-08), Eleanor Holmes Norton (DC-AL), Frank Pallone, Jr. (NJ-06), Lateefah Simon (CA-12), Darren Soto (FL-09), Tom Suozzi (NY-03), and Mike Thompson (CA-04). Numerous Indian American and Asian American organizations also condemned the incident. Related posts: When a man with a pistol shows up outside a congresswoman’s house Enough is enough: Sikhs demand action against hate crime Several Sikhs killed in mass shooting in Indianapolis
US Lawmakers Recognize 5th Anniversary of Mass Shooting at FedEx Facility Where 90 Percent Employees Were Sikh
Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department press briefing April 16, 2021, on the mass shooting at Fedex facility on April 15, 2021 late night around 11 pm. Photo videograb IMPD Facebook U.S. Representatives Grace Meng (NY-06), Chair of the Congressional Asian Pacific American Caucus (CAPAC), Pramila Jayapal (WA-07), André Carson (IN-07), and Judy Chu (CA-28), CAPAC Chair Emerita, are introducing legislation recognizing five years since a tragic mass shooting took the lives of eight employees at a FedEx Ground facility in Indianapolis, Indiana. The facility’s workforce was nearly 90 percent of Sikh descent, a press release April 15, 2026, said. Those killed included Matthew Alexander, Samaria Blackwell, Amarjeet Johal, Jasvinder Kaur, Amarjit Sekhon, Jaswinder Singh, Karli Smith, and John Weisert. Seven other workers in the facility were injured. “Five years ago today, a gunman murdered eight innocent people, including four members of the Sikh community, at a FedEx warehouse in Indianapolis. This horrific tragedy shocked our nation and remains a painful reminder of the hate and violence that Sikhs continue to experience to this day,” Rep. Meng said. “As we mourn those we lost, we must honor their memories by taking action to protect South Asian communities and end gun violence. That includes enacting commonsense gun safety legislation and standing up to the Trump administration’s actions to defund hate crime prevention services,” Meng added. The other lawmakers echoed these sentiments. Jayapal said, “Today we remember and honor their lives, and recommit ourselves to a world that is more just and safe for all communities.” “Indianapolis cannot forget the violent attack against our community on April 15, 2021. Eight Hoosiers were murdered at their jobs, including four members of the Sikh community,” said Carson. “I am honored to co-lead this resolution to commemorate these eight lives, and to fight against the hate and prejudice that caused this senseless loss of life.” He urged the House to pass the resolution. “The April 2021 mass shooting in Indianapolis was a striking act of violence, deeply affecting Sikhs and the broader AANHPI community,” said Rep. Chu. “On this anniversary, and especially in the face of rising racial targeting in our country, it is critical that we strengthen our commitment to ensuring all immigrants receive protection against discrimination and bigotry.” This resolution marked the fifth anniversary of the April 15, 2021, tragedy by: Condemning the heinous act of gun violence on that day; Honoring the memory of the eight victims and offering heartfelt condolences to their loved ones; Condemning acts of discrimination and bigotry, white supremacist rhetoric, and the Trump Administration’s crackdown on immigrant communities; Calling for the restoration and expansion of hate crime prevention programs in the Department of Justice; Calling on the Trump Administration to reverse its anti-immigrant policies; and Reaffirming the commitment of the federal government to protect civil and human rights. “U.S.-based Sikhs have often been stigmatized and targeted because of their visible articles of faith and other aspects of their intersectional identities,” the lawmakers noted in the press release. “Sikh immigrant truck drivers have been scapegoated for “stealing” American jobs and posing a risk to road safety despite a lack of evidence for such claims,” they added. The Sikh Coalition, an advocacy organization also commented on the incident. “There was a complex and frustrating aftermath for this tragedy; local and federal law enforcement officials investigated the shooting, but ultimately declined to categorize it as a hate crime,” noted Harman Singh, Executive Director, The Sikh Coalition. “While this question of motive still remains unsettled for many in the local and national Sikh community, the importance of commemoration remains,” said Singh. Kiran Kaur Gil, executive director of the Sikh American Legal Defense And Education Fund, SALDEF, thanked Jayapal for introducing the resolution adding, “We deeply appreciate her recognition of the profound impact this tragedy had on the Indianapolis community, as well as on the Sikh American community both locally and nationally,” Gil said. “This resolution is about remembrance, dignity, and accountability. When people use political rhetoric to target immigrants and Muslim, Sikh, and South Asian communities, the harm becomes real—it shows up in violence, in policy, in daily fear. Honoring those we lost means standing against the forces that continue to endanger our communities today,” said Sim J. Singh Attariwala, director of Anti-Hate Program, Asian Americans Advancing Justice. Manjusha Kulkarni, co-director and co-founder of Stop AAPI Hate, recalled the incident as a “painful” memory, and thanked Jayapal and others for condemning anti-Asian hate. “Today, the rising tide of racist rhetoric and anti-immigrant policies continues to target Sikh and South Asian communities. Our research shows that South Asian people are pulling back from social and civic life — and even making plans to leave the United States — out of fear for their safety, Kulkarni said. The resolution is also sponsored by Suzan K. DelBene (WA-01), Josh Gottheimer (NJ-05), Raja Krishnamoorthi (IL-08), Eleanor Holmes Norton (DC-AL), Frank Pallone, Jr. (NJ-06), Lateefah Simon (CA-12), Darren Soto (FL-09), Tom Suozzi (NY-03), and Mike Thompson (CA-04). Numerous Indian American and Asian American organizations also condemned the incident. Related posts: When a man with a pistol shows up outside a congresswoman’s house Enough is enough: Sikhs demand action against hate crime Several Sikhs killed in mass shooting in Indianapolis
US Lawmakers Recognize 5th Anniversary of Mass Shooting at FedEx Facility Where 90 Percent Employees Were Sikh
Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department press briefing April 16, 2021, on the mass shooting at Fedex facility on April 15, 2021 late night around 11 pm. Photo videograb IMPD Facebook U.S. Representatives Grace Meng (NY-06), Chair of the Congressional Asian Pacific American Caucus (CAPAC), Pramila Jayapal (WA-07), André Carson (IN-07), and Judy Chu (CA-28), CAPAC Chair Emerita, are introducing legislation recognizing five years since a tragic mass shooting took the lives of eight employees at a FedEx Ground facility in Indianapolis, Indiana. The facility’s workforce was nearly 90 percent of Sikh descent, a press release April 15, 2026, said. Those killed included Matthew Alexander, Samaria Blackwell, Amarjeet Johal, Jasvinder Kaur, Amarjit Sekhon, Jaswinder Singh, Karli Smith, and John Weisert. Seven other workers in the facility were injured. “Five years ago today, a gunman murdered eight innocent people, including four members of the Sikh community, at a FedEx warehouse in Indianapolis. This horrific tragedy shocked our nation and remains a painful reminder of the hate and violence that Sikhs continue to experience to this day,” Rep. Meng said. “As we mourn those we lost, we must honor their memories by taking action to protect South Asian communities and end gun violence. That includes enacting commonsense gun safety legislation and standing up to the Trump administration’s actions to defund hate crime prevention services,” Meng added. The other lawmakers echoed these sentiments. Jayapal said, “Today we remember and honor their lives, and recommit ourselves to a world that is more just and safe for all communities.” “Indianapolis cannot forget the violent attack against our community on April 15, 2021. Eight Hoosiers were murdered at their jobs, including four members of the Sikh community,” said Carson. “I am honored to co-lead this resolution to commemorate these eight lives, and to fight against the hate and prejudice that caused this senseless loss of life.” He urged the House to pass the resolution. “The April 2021 mass shooting in Indianapolis was a striking act of violence, deeply affecting Sikhs and the broader AANHPI community,” said Rep. Chu. “On this anniversary, and especially in the face of rising racial targeting in our country, it is critical that we strengthen our commitment to ensuring all immigrants receive protection against discrimination and bigotry.” This resolution marked the fifth anniversary of the April 15, 2021, tragedy by: Condemning the heinous act of gun violence on that day; Honoring the memory of the eight victims and offering heartfelt condolences to their loved ones; Condemning acts of discrimination and bigotry, white supremacist rhetoric, and the Trump Administration’s crackdown on immigrant communities; Calling for the restoration and expansion of hate crime prevention programs in the Department of Justice; Calling on the Trump Administration to reverse its anti-immigrant policies; and Reaffirming the commitment of the federal government to protect civil and human rights. “U.S.-based Sikhs have often been stigmatized and targeted because of their visible articles of faith and other aspects of their intersectional identities,” the lawmakers noted in the press release. “Sikh immigrant truck drivers have been scapegoated for “stealing” American jobs and posing a risk to road safety despite a lack of evidence for such claims,” they added. The Sikh Coalition, an advocacy organization also commented on the incident. “There was a complex and frustrating aftermath for this tragedy; local and federal law enforcement officials investigated the shooting, but ultimately declined to categorize it as a hate crime,” noted Harman Singh, Executive Director, The Sikh Coalition. “While this question of motive still remains unsettled for many in the local and national Sikh community, the importance of commemoration remains,” said Singh. Kiran Kaur Gil, executive director of the Sikh American Legal Defense And Education Fund, SALDEF, thanked Jayapal for introducing the resolution adding, “We deeply appreciate her recognition of the profound impact this tragedy had on the Indianapolis community, as well as on the Sikh American community both locally and nationally,” Gil said. “This resolution is about remembrance, dignity, and accountability. When people use political rhetoric to target immigrants and Muslim, Sikh, and South Asian communities, the harm becomes real—it shows up in violence, in policy, in daily fear. Honoring those we lost means standing against the forces that continue to endanger our communities today,” said Sim J. Singh Attariwala, director of Anti-Hate Program, Asian Americans Advancing Justice. Manjusha Kulkarni, co-director and co-founder of Stop AAPI Hate, recalled the incident as a “painful” memory, and thanked Jayapal and others for condemning anti-Asian hate. “Today, the rising tide of racist rhetoric and anti-immigrant policies continues to target Sikh and South Asian communities. Our research shows that South Asian people are pulling back from social and civic life — and even making plans to leave the United States — out of fear for their safety, Kulkarni said. The resolution is also sponsored by Suzan K. DelBene (WA-01), Josh Gottheimer (NJ-05), Raja Krishnamoorthi (IL-08), Eleanor Holmes Norton (DC-AL), Frank Pallone, Jr. (NJ-06), Lateefah Simon (CA-12), Darren Soto (FL-09), Tom Suozzi (NY-03), and Mike Thompson (CA-04). Numerous Indian American and Asian American organizations also condemned the incident. Related posts: When a man with a pistol shows up outside a congresswoman’s house Enough is enough: Sikhs demand action against hate crime Several Sikhs killed in mass shooting in Indianapolis
US Lawmakers Recognize 5th Anniversary of Mass Shooting at FedEx Facility Where 90 Percent Employees Were Sikh
Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department press briefing April 16, 2021, on the mass shooting at Fedex facility on April 15, 2021 late night around 11 pm. Photo videograb IMPD Facebook U.S. Representatives Grace Meng (NY-06), Chair of the Congressional Asian Pacific American Caucus (CAPAC), Pramila Jayapal (WA-07), André Carson (IN-07), and Judy Chu (CA-28), CAPAC Chair Emerita, are introducing legislation recognizing five years since a tragic mass shooting took the lives of eight employees at a FedEx Ground facility in Indianapolis, Indiana. The facility’s workforce was nearly 90 percent of Sikh descent, a press release April 15, 2026, said. Those killed included Matthew Alexander, Samaria Blackwell, Amarjeet Johal, Jasvinder Kaur, Amarjit Sekhon, Jaswinder Singh, Karli Smith, and John Weisert. Seven other workers in the facility were injured. “Five years ago today, a gunman murdered eight innocent people, including four members of the Sikh community, at a FedEx warehouse in Indianapolis. This horrific tragedy shocked our nation and remains a painful reminder of the hate and violence that Sikhs continue to experience to this day,” Rep. Meng said. “As we mourn those we lost, we must honor their memories by taking action to protect South Asian communities and end gun violence. That includes enacting commonsense gun safety legislation and standing up to the Trump administration’s actions to defund hate crime prevention services,” Meng added. The other lawmakers echoed these sentiments. Jayapal said, “Today we remember and honor their lives, and recommit ourselves to a world that is more just and safe for all communities.” “Indianapolis cannot forget the violent attack against our community on April 15, 2021. Eight Hoosiers were murdered at their jobs, including four members of the Sikh community,” said Carson. “I am honored to co-lead this resolution to commemorate these eight lives, and to fight against the hate and prejudice that caused this senseless loss of life.” He urged the House to pass the resolution. “The April 2021 mass shooting in Indianapolis was a striking act of violence, deeply affecting Sikhs and the broader AANHPI community,” said Rep. Chu. “On this anniversary, and especially in the face of rising racial targeting in our country, it is critical that we strengthen our commitment to ensuring all immigrants receive protection against discrimination and bigotry.” This resolution marked the fifth anniversary of the April 15, 2021, tragedy by: Condemning the heinous act of gun violence on that day; Honoring the memory of the eight victims and offering heartfelt condolences to their loved ones; Condemning acts of discrimination and bigotry, white supremacist rhetoric, and the Trump Administration’s crackdown on immigrant communities; Calling for the restoration and expansion of hate crime prevention programs in the Department of Justice; Calling on the Trump Administration to reverse its anti-immigrant policies; and Reaffirming the commitment of the federal government to protect civil and human rights. “U.S.-based Sikhs have often been stigmatized and targeted because of their visible articles of faith and other aspects of their intersectional identities,” the lawmakers noted in the press release. “Sikh immigrant truck drivers have been scapegoated for “stealing” American jobs and posing a risk to road safety despite a lack of evidence for such claims,” they added. The Sikh Coalition, an advocacy organization also commented on the incident. “There was a complex and frustrating aftermath for this tragedy; local and federal law enforcement officials investigated the shooting, but ultimately declined to categorize it as a hate crime,” noted Harman Singh, Executive Director, The Sikh Coalition. “While this question of motive still remains unsettled for many in the local and national Sikh community, the importance of commemoration remains,” said Singh. Kiran Kaur Gil, executive director of the Sikh American Legal Defense And Education Fund, SALDEF, thanked Jayapal for introducing the resolution adding, “We deeply appreciate her recognition of the profound impact this tragedy had on the Indianapolis community, as well as on the Sikh American community both locally and nationally,” Gil said. “This resolution is about remembrance, dignity, and accountability. When people use political rhetoric to target immigrants and Muslim, Sikh, and South Asian communities, the harm becomes real—it shows up in violence, in policy, in daily fear. Honoring those we lost means standing against the forces that continue to endanger our communities today,” said Sim J. Singh Attariwala, director of Anti-Hate Program, Asian Americans Advancing Justice. Manjusha Kulkarni, co-director and co-founder of Stop AAPI Hate, recalled the incident as a “painful” memory, and thanked Jayapal and others for condemning anti-Asian hate. “Today, the rising tide of racist rhetoric and anti-immigrant policies continues to target Sikh and South Asian communities. Our research shows that South Asian people are pulling back from social and civic life — and even making plans to leave the United States — out of fear for their safety, Kulkarni said. The resolution is also sponsored by Suzan K. DelBene (WA-01), Josh Gottheimer (NJ-05), Raja Krishnamoorthi (IL-08), Eleanor Holmes Norton (DC-AL), Frank Pallone, Jr. (NJ-06), Lateefah Simon (CA-12), Darren Soto (FL-09), Tom Suozzi (NY-03), and Mike Thompson (CA-04). Numerous Indian American and Asian American organizations also condemned the incident. Related posts: When a man with a pistol shows up outside a congresswoman’s house Enough is enough: Sikhs demand action against hate crime Several Sikhs killed in mass shooting in Indianapolis