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Butler grad earns patent to help cochlear implant wearers fix longstanding issues with helmets

August 13, 2025 | Daniel Lee

The sophisticated hearing aid technology can create problems when a person straps on a helmet, which is designed to fit snugly against the skull to provide impact protection.

Indianapolis council approves earlier curfew for minors

August 11, 2025 | Taylor Wooten

The curfew changes come on the the heels of a string of shootings involving youth in the city’s core, including one on July 5 that killed two minors.

Editorial: Indiana should reject any plan to redo congressional district maps

August 8, 2025

A similar idea was bad 20 years ago, and it’s not a smart move today.

Neelay Bhatt and Patrick Talty: Big ideas, small crowd, huge impact for Indianapolis

August 8, 2025 | Neelay Bhatt and Patrick Talty

The ideas generated at TEDSports Indianapolis, which will be held Sept. 9-11, will impact the global sports industry and simultaneously put a worldwide spotlight on Indy.

Sen. Andrea Hunley: Combat violence with holistic approach, not piecemeal

August 8, 2025 | Sen. Andrea Hunley

This is about every single neighborhood that makes up our great city.

Michael-Paul Hart: State could key on boosting prosecution, court capacity

August 8, 2025 | Michael-Paul Hart

Concentrating new government power inside one square mile will accomplish little.

Council GOP leaders seek to eliminate employee residency requirement

August 8, 2025 | Taylor Wooten

Mayor Joe Hogsett’s administration, which is opposed to the proposal, estimates that the county would miss out on millions of dollars in tax revenue without the residency requirement.

Research on reversing Alzheimer’s reveals lithium as potential key

August 6, 2025 | The Washington Post

Seven years of investigation by scientists at Harvard Medical School has revealed that the loss of the metal lithium plays a powerful role in Alzheimer’s disease, a finding that could lead to earlier detection, new treatments and a broader understanding of how the brain ages.

RFK Jr. yanks $500M in funding for mRNA vaccine development

August 5, 2025 | Associated Press

Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced Tuesday that 22 projects, totaling $500 million, to develop vaccines using mRNA technology will be halted.

Big Tech’s hefty AI spending is reshaping the slowing economy

August 4, 2025 | The Washington Post

Google, Meta, Amazon and Microsoft reaffirmed this past week that they are on track to spend more than $350 billion this year building and equipping AI data centers.

Gaylor internships give high schoolers glimpse of possible future

August 1, 2025 | Daniel Bradley

Gaylor Workforce Development Coordinator Amy Perlich said the company’s internship program teaches students everything from how to introduce themselves to employees and customers to how to bend conduit, pull wire and build electrical boxes.

Amid urban walkability push, zoning stalls some projects

August 1, 2025 | Taylor Wooten

Development restrictions along the route of IndyGo’s future Blue Line intended to foster transit-oriented development have created difficulties for two projects along East Washington Street.

Owner of Foxgardin, Bonge’s acquires Carnegie’s in Greenfield, plans reopening

August 1, 2025 | IBJ Staff

Carnegie’s, a fine-dining eatery that occupied the lower level of a former Carnegie Library at 100 W. North St., closed in late June after a 26-year run under retiring former owner and chef Ian Harrison.

Trump brings back presidential physical fitness test canceled by Obama

July 31, 2025 | The Washington Post

President Donald Trump signed an executive order on Thursday alongside a coterie of current and retired professional athletes to bring the presidential fitness test back to U.S. schools.

Johnny Socko album gets new life thanks to rescued recordings

July 25, 2025 | Dave Lindquist

Thanks to a rescue effort by Indianapolis-based audio engineer Ryan Adkins and tape restoration by famed producer Steve Albini, a 30th-anniversary edition of Johnny Socko album “Oh, I Do Hope it’s Roast Beef!” is scheduled for release Aug. 1.

New conservative PAC aims to engage stakeholders on Indy’s issues

July 25, 2025 | Taylor Wooten

A new political action committee formed by prominent Indianapolis Republicans is bringing together some unlikely allies with the aim of finding “smart” solutions to some of the city’s problems.

Indianapolis scores ‘solid’ ranking in AI readiness, new report says

July 18, 2025 | Susan Orr

The Indianapolis metro area ranks 47th among the nation’s 195 large metros when it comes to artificial intelligence business activity, according to a new study from the Brookings Institution.

Indianapolis liquor stores lose permits after accusations of forged documents

July 15, 2025 | Dave Lindquist

Dave’s Fine Wine and Spirits stores at 5561 N. Illinois St. and 5203 E. 38th St. have been closed since the the Indiana ATC ruling.

New tax break for auto loans could save some buyers thousands of dollars. But will it boost sales?

July 13, 2025 | Associated Press

Under President Donald Trump’s new tax-cut law, many people for the first time could claim a tax deduction for interest on their vehicle loans. But there are caveats, including whether the vehicle was assembled in the U.S.

Shiel Sexton carves out high-profile sports projects as niche

July 11, 2025 | Sam Stall

Interestingly, while sports have been very, very good to the company, management didn’t set out to make arenas and fieldhouses one of their specialties. It just sort of happened.

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