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Indianapolis Star
Star's union upset over newspaper's use of story
April 2, 2010
Scott OlsonA piece written by a reporter more than three years ago that was repackaged recently as part of an advertising supplement
has
drawn the ire of the paper's guild.
MoreUnion representing Indianapolis Star employees sues Gannett
February 20, 2010
IBJ StaffThe 178-member union is suing to preserve its arbitration rights, and possibly win back the jobs of eight people who were
let go last summer.
MoreEditorial writers lose appeal against Star
December 9, 2009
Jennifer Nelson / The Indiana LawyerTwo former editorial writers at Indiana's largest newspaper failed to prove they were the victims of religious discrimination,
according to a circuit court of appeals.
MoreSign proposed for IBJ building requires public hearing
November 7, 2009
IBJ StaffThe parent company of Indianapolis Business Journal has filed plans to add a sign with an electronic-message component outside
the newspaper’s headquarters at 41 E. Washington St.
MoreKroger ads in Star grab attention, raise eyebrows
October 10, 2009
Anthony SchoettleA new eye-grabbing advertising design in The Indianapolis Star has some wondering where ad content stops and news
content begins.
MoreStar biz columnist leaving to lead Indiana Fiscal Policy Institute
September 2, 2009
IBJ StaffIndianapolis Star business columnist John Ketzenberger is leaving the newspaper to become president of the Indiana Fiscal
Policy Institute, the organization said today.
MoreStar union approves new 2-year contract
August 25, 2009
IBJ StaffThe Indianapolis Newspaper Guild voted 56-45 today to ratify a new, two-year contract with the Gannett Co.-owned Indianapolis
Star
that includes a 10-percent pay cut and two-year wage freeze.
MoreStar union voting on new contract
August 25, 2009
Scott OlsonThe Indianapolis Newspaper Guild plans to vote this afternoon on a new, two-year contract with the Gannett Co.-owned Indianapolis
Star that includes a 10-percent pay cut and two-year wage freeze.
MoreStar newsroom braces for pay cuts, possible layoffs
June 29, 2009
Anthony Schoettlehe next two weeks could be critical in determining the level and quality of staffing in the newsroom of The Indianapolis
Star, the state's largest daily newspaper. The paper's union—which represents about 160 news staffers—and management
have been at an impasse since employees' union contract expired Dec. 31.
MoreThe state of the newspaper industry is no joke; Star parent making money, but paper far from secure
May 18, 2009
Anthony SchoettleToday, life without a daily newspaper isn't so farfetched.
MoreWill local paper keep covering your favorite team?
April 27, 2009
Bill BennerAs a (former full-time) ink-stained wretch, witnessing the demise of the daily newspaper is heartbreaking.
I can't imagine a day without the "morning miracle" in my hands over a cup of coffee.
MoreHow IBJ is surviving the recession
April 27, 2009
Chris KatterjohnThis economy has been tough on just about everybody.
No matter what your choice of media, you can't escape the news about companies and entire industries challenged by the recession.
But what about the folks doing all that reporting?
More'Star' scales back on reviewing arts events, much to promoters' dismay
December 15, 2008
Kathleen McLaughlinThe Indianapolis Star, the state's largest daily newspaper, has scaled back its roster
of critics in recent years — a reduction in coverage that put the onus on local arts promoters to get the word out through
other channels, such as blogs.
MoreStar, other daily newspapers adapting to digital world
April 14, 2008
Anthony SchoettleThe Indianapolis Star has launched an armada of initiatives to bolster revenue as it reacts to seismic industry changes, many
driven by advertiser and reader flight to digital media. Daily newspapers--once one of the nation's most stable, profitable
businesses--now face a rapidly changing marketplace that would make the most innovative business operator quiver.
MoreStar diffuses flap with news union
December 25, 2006
Anthony SchoettleThe Indianapolis Star has averted, for now, a labor dispute over management's request that unionized news employees write
advertising copy--a practice considered taboo in the newspaper industry.
MoreTheaters decry cutback in newspaper reviews
November 27, 2006
Jennifer WhitsonLocal theater leaders are sounding the alarm about a drop in coverage by The Indianapolis Star, saying the lack of ink is
hurting attendance and the city's ability to lure new productions to town.
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First, let me say that I love the idea of communities being self-sufficient and people in the community not needing cars, living, working and shopping all in their neighborhood. To sum it up; I love good urban planning and hate urban sprawl. However, there are two reasons that I am against this development. First, this building doesn't fit. Density can occur in Ripple by building up top the street and better use of land. The scale of this project should be downtown. Secondly, I would be willing to bet that if a whole foods in Ripple is built, the Nora store would be closed. Here's my reasoning. The Nora Whole Foods expansion plans have been put on hold. I'm guessing they are waiting to see what happens with the Ripple proposal. Communities next to each other should work together to end sprawl and not work against each other and take other neighbors assets. Develop something both communities can be proud of and will attract more development and density. There's my soap box for the day.
My apologies, Lou - it was the Indy Star that printed cost for entertaining "celebrities" during Indy 500. Sorry for confusing the always timely IBJ with Indy's Gannett reprint news source.
That's fine if you want a grocery store that has festivals and live music. I guess with the prices they charge, they can afford to host such activities. As for me, I choose to spend my money more wisely and if I want to go to a festival or a concert, I will pay for that separately - not through my grocery bill.
TIF is not just to attract development but to attract a higher use for that development. Carmel wisely is using TIF for numerous public parking garages. Asphalt seas of parking pay little taxes and bring even less value to a commercial area. Also density is what is going to save Indy and Broad Ripple. The days of trying to compete with burbs are long gone.
The Prestige was an awesome movie.