Indiana succeeds because of its people and its smart investments in the future.
Read MoreThe city’s current approach to the 16th Street Bridge is to manage what it can control, making sure the bridge is completed on time. But for businesses like Long’s Bakery, managing the schedule isn’t the whole answer.
Read MoreI have an answer: Consolidate the remaining three township fire departments into the Indianapolis Fire Department.
Indiana must continue investing in what research consistently shows has the greatest impact: exceptional teachers.
For decades, Indy’s central location helped define us as the Crossroads of America. Now, our business and civic community has an opportunity to build on that legacy by investing in the connections that will shape our next generation of growth.
The upside of AI chatbots is clear: They’re approachable, they’re always available and they can help patients articulate their symptoms and better understand their health and health care.
Health care access isn’t just a medical challenge. It’s also a workforce and an economic development challenge.
Today, Section 106 ensures that before federally funded or federally permitted projects move forward, agencies must consider impacts on historic places and the communities connected to them.
Lurkins sat down with IBJ this week to talk about her career, what she’s learned from living in different parts of the country and how parenthood has changed her perspective.
Good public policy should stand on its own merits — not on the prestige of the organizations or foundations promoting it.
Data centers aren’t perfect, but when communities and landowners work together, they can deliver lower taxes, better infrastructure, economic diversification and new legacies for farm families.
Indiana’s progress shows that when leaders focus on strong academics, real-world pathways and clear outcomes, meaningful change is possible.
People grow best when their experience is intentional, their work is meaningful and their development is continuous.
But starting in January — and in a few states, even earlier — the 2025 Budget Reconciliation Act will require an estimated 18 million adults on Medicaid to work or participate in approved community activities to maintain their coverage.
Life sciences innovators across the Hoosier state are changing the world every day. Their determination, ingenuity and willingness to explore the unconventional are the keys to so many new therapies and treatments that improve daily life.
Families are often forced to navigate expenses that weren’t part of the monthly budget. Access to credit can help bridge those gaps.
Marion County’s data center moratorium sends a message that Indianapolis is becoming less open to business. It risks turning away billions in investment from some of the world’s fastest-growing industries.
Re-industrialization is the defining capital trend of the decade, and Indiana keeps showing up at the center of its most consequential announcements.
The decisions Congress makes in the next 12 months will shape whether Indiana’s growing semiconductor sector competes on an open playing field or watches Beijing set the rules.
Every policy decision affecting early learning should begin with one important question: What gives children the strongest possible start?
Given the depth of consolidation in Indiana, additional policy changes will still be needed to improve affordability and slow the growth of hospital prices.
Serving large-scale facilities often requires significant new investment in generation, transmission and distribution infrastructure. Those investments carry real costs and real risks.
