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Apartment growth supports surge in downtown Indianapolis living

February 17, 2023 | Daniel Bradley

Nearly 29,000 residents now live downtown, up from about 15,000 in 2010. It’s a number that has been growing as developers continue to add apartment and condo units in the Mile Square and downtown neighborhoods.

Rural hospitals worry as lawmakers move to lower costs for patients

February 13, 2023 | Leslie Bonilla Muñiz, Indiana Capital Chronicle

Indiana lawmakers have seized on high health care costs as a priority problem to tackle this legislative session, but rural hospitals with thin profit margins are worried—and want more help from the state.

In Spotify era, many musicians struggle to make a living

February 5, 2023 | The Washington Post

Making a living in the industry is increasingly hard for most songwriters and musicians in the streaming era. Royalties tend to be meager, while many say concerts produce less revenue.

Health care costs among top Indiana legislative priorities

January 4, 2023 | Whitney Downard, Indiana Capital Chronicle

Hospitals are expected to come under more scrutiny and public health spending will be debated in this year’s Indiana General Assembly.

Indiana’s soaring health care costs linked to market concentration

October 20, 2022 | John Russell

A high concentration of hospital, physician and insurance markets in Indiana have likely contributed to health care costs soaring 48% in a recent nine-year period, according to a new study commissioned by state lawmakers.

Poll: Many pessimistic about improving standard of living

October 4, 2022 | Associated Press

Most of those polled said that raising a family and owning a home are important to them, but more than half said these goals are harder to achieve compared with their parents’ generation.

Abdul-Hakim Shabazz: There are ways to keep college costs in check

September 16, 2022 | Abdul-Hakim Shabazz

A big reason for the high costs is that, for a while in this country, we had the idiotic belief that everyone should go to college.

Central Indiana fair-housing group reaches settlement in senior-living lawsuit

August 10, 2022 | Susan Orr

The Fair Housing Center of Central Indiana and 11 partners in other states have reached a settlement agreement with a New York-based operator of senior-living apartments, including several in the Indianapolis area.

Lilly CEO: Indiana must improve education, reduce health care costs to stay competitive

April 20, 2022 | John Russell

When it comes to competing for jobs, Indiana is far behind the curve in critical ways, Eli Lilly and Co. CEO David Ricks told a lunch crowd Wednesday at the Economic Club of Indiana.

Accounts deceivable: Email scam costliest type of cybercrime

April 10, 2022 | Associated Press

Business Email Compromise scams get far less attention than the massive ransomware attacks that have triggered a powerful government response, but they siphon untold billions from the economy as authorities struggle to keep up.

State lawmakers critical of health care costs get feedback from hospitals, insurers

April 5, 2022 | John Russell

When it comes to who is responsible for the high cost of health care, many of the organizations pointed fingers to different players in the wide-ranging industry.

Homebuyers face another obstacle as costlier loans sap affordability

February 15, 2022

Costs for 30-year loans hit a more than two-year high of 3.69% last week, rising about 20% just since Christmas. Further increases are expected as the Federal Reserve, trying to curb inflation, hikes its benchmark rate.

Abbey Chambers: Affordable housing requires wages aligned with costs

October 8, 2021 | Abbey Chambers

By not adequately addressing the cause of disparities, we perpetuate a never-ending cycle of poverty and ensure that we always will be dedicating public and private resources toward it.

Backyard: Decorator and author Annie Kelly on living with swimming pools

July 1, 2021 | The Washington Post

Swimming pools can be the best place to be when you’re outside; they’re a great luxury and a place to keep fit.

The new American status symbol: A backyard that’s basically a fancy living room

May 27, 2021 | The Washington Post

Outdoor spaces are many things these days but rustic is not one of them. Neither is natural. For many well-to-do Americans and those who aspire to join their ranks, the backyard has become the ultimate family room, a place to be decorated and tamed, a receptacle for stylish stuff, while nature is held at bay.

Local senior-living complex more than doubles assisted-living units in $5M expansion

January 25, 2021 | John Russell

The expansion will consist of 32 new one-bedroom apartments and five two-bedroom residences, bringing to 67 the number of assisted-living apartments at the complex.

Mickey Kim: Plan ahead so that chaos, conflict, cost aren’t part of your legacy

December 18, 2020 | Mickey Kim

Failing to plan for your end of life or incapacity can add unnecessary suffering for your loved ones during an already traumatic time.

Home: Neat Method founders Ashley Murphy and Marissa Hagmeyer on living an organized life

August 18, 2020 | The Washington Post

Ashley Murphy and Marissa Hagmeyer are co-founders of the Neat Method, founded in 2010 in San Francisco and now with than 70 locations in all major cities throughout the United States and Canada. They also recently launched a product collection for kitchen, pantry, closet and bathroom.

Anthem waiving out-of-pocket costs for COVID-19 treatments

April 1, 2020 | John Russell

Other big insurers, including Cigna, Humana and UnitedHealth Group, have already rolled out similar moves.

Patch planning symbiotic senior living in Westfield

March 25, 2020 | Kurt Christian

The development firm’s first foray into housing will piggyback onto an assisted living complex next door.

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