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Biden focuses on climate, families in trimmed $2T plan

October 19, 2021 | Associated Press

The president met privately into the evening with nearly 20 centrist and progressive lawmakers in separate groups as Democrats appeared ready to abandon what had been a loftier $3.5 trillion package for a smaller, more workable proposal.

Redevelopment of Shelbyville’s public square nears completion

October 15, 2021 | Barb Berggoetz / Special to IBJ

With landscaped islands of greenspace, trees, benches, decorative walkways, and the refurbished Joseph Fountain and “Bears of Blue River” statue, downtown Shelbyville already is starting to draw more curious pedestrians—and more customers, retailers say.

Stocks drop the most since May on worries over China, Fed

September 20, 2021 | Associated Press

Worries about debt-engorged Chinese property developers—and the damage they could do to investors worldwide if they default—are rippling across markets.

City-County Council panel clears way for nearly $150M in new public buildings

September 10, 2021 | Leslie Bonilla Muñiz

The Administration and Finance Committee advanced $10.5 million for a new solid waste facility and $7.5 million for a new firehouse—in addition to letting Indy borrow $126.7 million in bonds for a range of new buildings on the Community Justice Campus and other facilities.

Urban Design: Urban design, like fashion, should cover more than the basics

August 27, 2021 | Tom Gallagher

Design is often misconstrued to be a luxury. Yet, at its core, design is about creatively solving the problems we all face at any scale.

Local businesses lean on subscriptions to build revenue, customer connections

August 13, 2021 | Susan Orr

The idea of having customers periodically pay in advance for products or services is nothing new. But within the past year, at least five Indianapolis-based food and beverage retailers have launched subscription services.

Lesley Weidenbener: Indy Chamber honored for work to bolster equity

August 6, 2021 | Lesley Weidenbener

The chamber set out to make a business case—along with a moral one—for reducing inequality in the community. That has played out in a number of ways, perhaps most important—at least initially—in educating community and business leaders about the data that supports the premise that Indianapolis is bifurcating along racial and economic lines.

Citing slow business, Patachou closes downtown’s Napolese restaurant

August 4, 2021 | Susan Orr

It first closed in March 2020 at the beginning of the pandemic and didn’t reopen until March of this year, in advance of the NCAA’s men’s basketball tournament, which took place mostly in Indianapolis.

Across from Bottleworks, contractor planning kindred project in Jungclaus campus

August 3, 2021 | Mickey Shuey

The owner of several buildings across Massachusetts Avenue from Bottleworks plans to redevelop the property in a similar but limited fashion with courtyards, residential units and new office and retail space.

This sour cherry pie is summer’s ultimate dessert

July 14, 2021 | The Washington Post

For only a few weeks each summer, fragile pints or quarts of bright red sour cherries can be found at markets in most cities in the continental United States—unless you live in or near Michigan or Wisconsin, where the majority of the country’s sour cherry varietals, including Early Richmond, English Morello and Montmorency, are grown.

Is Thursday the new Monday? Employers still navigating flexible work arrangements.

July 7, 2021 | Associated Press

Last year, companies around the U.S. scrambled to figure out how to shut down their offices and set up their employees for remote work. Now, they are scrambling to figure out the best way to bring many of those employees back.

Investors are raising $100 million to buy unloved antiques

July 5, 2021 | Bloomberg News

The demand for antique furniture is low, but a group of investors is betting it will increase again in the future.

Hotel industry emerges from pandemic with new business model, possibly fewer workers

June 13, 2021 | The Washington Post

One thing that hotels across the board are considering is whether many of their customers are willing to accept fewer services than before, such as daily room cleanings and sizable breakfast spreads, analysts say, and that might mean a smaller hotel workforce.

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Articles

Biden focuses on climate, families in trimmed $2T plan

Redevelopment of Shelbyville’s public square nears completion

Stocks drop the most since May on worries over China, Fed

City-County Council panel clears way for nearly $150M in new public buildings

Urban Design: Urban design, like fashion, should cover more than the basics

Local businesses lean on subscriptions to build revenue, customer connections

Lesley Weidenbener: Indy Chamber honored for work to bolster equity

Citing slow business, Patachou closes downtown’s Napolese restaurant

Across from Bottleworks, contractor planning kindred project in Jungclaus campus

This sour cherry pie is summer’s ultimate dessert

Is Thursday the new Monday? Employers still navigating flexible work arrangements.

Investors are raising $100 million to buy unloved antiques

Hotel industry emerges from pandemic with new business model, possibly fewer workers

Jeweler Alex and Ani files bankruptcy after rapid expansion

2021 Innovation Issue: Telehealth is disrupting traditional care model for doctors, hospitals

Website operators must be strategic, authentic to rank high in Google results

Simon joint venture to buy 300-store Eddie Bauer

Celebrate Mother’s Day by upping your gift game this year

Hybrid workers mean more ‘hoteling’ in offices

Tourney talk: Local sports execs heap praise on city leaders