GREGG: Politicians have lost sight of voter demands for job creation
Hoosiers have had enough of the bickering and back-room deals on Capitol Hill and Capitol Avenue, and bickering has never created a single job.
Hoosiers have had enough of the bickering and back-room deals on Capitol Hill and Capitol Avenue, and bickering has never created a single job.
Leonard Hoops is the third CEO of the Indianapolis Convention and Visitors Association in three years—not ideal in an industry where it often takes three to five years to consummate a deal and as long as a decade to plan and build infrastructure
Eli Lilly and Co.’s first-quarter profit beat the expectations of Wall Street analysts, but its stock price slipped anyway Monday morning, along with the broader market.
I read [Mickey Maurer’s] column in the April 4 issue. There is not one way to describe “the homeless.”
Discovering value emerged as a TV staple long before the recent economic tsunami.
The federal budget crunch already has halted work on a second engine for the F-35 Joint Strike Fighter being developed by General Electric and Rolls-Royce—putting thousands of jobs in jeopardy—and it's not the only aerospace program facing an uncertain future.
I recently had the opportunity to walk through the exhibit space at the Fire Department Instructor’s Conference at the newly expanded Indiana Convention Center. It gave me a great firsthand look at why we invested $275 million expanding the convention center.
Nothing stirs the imagination like a near-death experience.
The Metropolitan Development Commission on Wednesday preliminarily approved Advion BioServices Inc.’s request for a tax abatement to build a laboratory at Purdue Research Park in Indianapolis.
Teachers simply cannot be made the scapegoats in the education reform debate. This merely distracts from the real issues at hand.
What is especially troubling about this tactic is that it denies us a chance to debate these critical issues. The policies being proposed in Indiana to evaluate and reward teachers would benefit from a robust debate.
As Upton Sinclair pointed out long ago, it’s difficult to get a man to understand something when his salary depends on his not understanding it.
Not-for-profit employees, and the volunteers who join their mission, are the tip of Indiana’s public service arrow.
If his first run for governor is any indication, he’d make a heckuva presidential candidate. I hope he doesn’t.
In a question-and-answer forum, leaders weigh in on topics ranging from tech transfer to the future of Aprimo.
Meet the people who tweet for Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, AAA, Butler University and other local businesses.
The study included Eli Lilly and Co. drug Cymbalta, which racked up sales of $3.5 billion last year for the Indianapolis-based drugmaker.
There is little agreement—but lots of politics and complex statistics—on how to define success and failure in Indiana’s public schools.
The recession in Indiana and the nation lasted only three quarters. But the Hoosier recovery took six quarters.