Editorial: It’s time for the next generation of city leaders to take over
We think it’s time for the mayor to say now whether he intends to run again. He disagrees.
Read MoreWe think it’s time for the mayor to say now whether he intends to run again. He disagrees.
Read MoreWe need to graduate students who can analyze and think critically.
Read MoreThe event went so well that President Donald Trump and Washington Mayor Muriel Bowser, a Democrat, are urging IndyCar and Penske Entertainment, which owns the racing league, to bring it back for at least the next several years.
We believe good roads and sidewalks — downtown and in neighborhoods — are a backbone of a strong city that is safe and attractive.
Now is not the time to pull back in any way from the intense focus on reading and on programs that are effective.
Leaders must hold private and public officials accountable for inhumane conditions and inadequate care — not only for the inmates who suffered those problems but also for the taxpayers who funded the contracts.
We think there are ways to serve the public interest while keeping security in mind.
Indiana’s motorsports industry generates more than $2.75 billion in annual economic impact and supports roughly 11,300 full-time jobs. And auto racing is an Indiana calling card.
This is the moment to steer data center proposals to brownfield areas in Indianapolis that desperately need cleaning up and to require tech companies to invest in infrastructure the city can’t afford to pay for.
Almost any spot can become a gathering spot under the right circumstances and with the right promotion and planning. People want to connect.
Republicans were smart to nominate someone other than Diego Morales.
We urge the full council to approve the $100 rate — a vote we hope will be bipartisan. After all, this is a plan created by Republicans in the Legislature largely to provide additional revenue to Marion County.
We have confidence that Goodrich understands enough about economic development to help elevate Indiana in the national and global competition that is job creation.
We’re proud of Indiana leaders for bringing the deal this far. And we’re excited to welcome the Bears to Indiana.
We encourage small and midsize Indiana companies to look anew at providing child care or child care assistance. The state wants to help, and you’ll be creating an employee benefit that’s hard to beat.
We’re going to take a little liberty here today, and instead of using this spot to talk about something outside IBJ, we’re going to use it to celebrate the staff in the newsroom.
President Mung Chiang’s decision to move to Northwestern University comes at an unusually consequential moment for higher education, which is being redefined economically, politically and technologically.
There’s no doubt the company has been among Indiana’s greatest innovators, employing tens of thousands of Hoosiers and contributing significantly to our state’s economy.
Internally, we are talking about the need — even in hyper-competitive situations — to slow down a beat and be more deliberate about what we’re doing.
On Wednesday, AAA reported the average price per gallon in Indiana as $4.755, nearly 22 cents higher than the national average.
We like the approach. While there’s no doubt AI is causing disruption in many industries and in employment, we still believe AI will create new jobs and new markets.
Following the collapse of a development deal between TWG and the city, we’re not sure it makes sense to seek another round of ideas from developers without deeper research into what’s possible.