Search – Page 60 – Indianapolis Business Journal

Home » Search

People

Rick Bossingham
More Results (8)

Articles

Indy awards $400,000 to 40 community organizations for crime-prevention projects

June 29, 2021 | Leslie Bonilla Muñiz

Dozens of Indianapolis community organizations based in districts experiencing high levels of violent crime will receive grants aimed at addressing root causes of crime and violence.

Offices after COVID: Wider hallways, fewer desks, more conference space

June 28, 2021 | Associated Press

Steelcase, an office furniture company, says its research indicates half of global companies plan major redesigns to their office space this year.

Tauhric Brown: Black community hit hard by pandemic’s isolation

June 25, 2021 | Tauhric Brown

We’re seeing escalating cases of anxiety, depression, substance abuse and violence. Even those with access to health care aren’t seeking help because of the stigma of mental illness, which is especially prevalent in African American communities.

NCAA could seek once-radical solutions after Supreme Court loss

June 22, 2021 | Associated Press

After the NCAA’s stinging legal loss this week, college sports leaders are acknowledging the path forward will have to include changes that once seemed antithetical to the mission.

Tutoring, tech support, therapy: How parents want IPS to spend millions in COVID aid

June 16, 2021 | Carson TerBush, Chalkbeat Indiana

IPS officials this week are gathering feedback from parents at virtual and in-person town halls and through an online form before deciding how to spend almost $136 million from the latest round of federal aid for schools.

Sacrificing sleep to make time for yourself? Tips to stop ‘revenge bedtime procrastination.’

June 16, 2021 | The Washington Post

This tendency to push off sleep – for 10 minutes, and then 15 or 30 more, even with a looming nonnegotiable wake-up call – has a name: revenge bedtime procrastination.

The 7 industries most desperate for workers

June 15, 2021 | The Washington Post

Sawmills, veterinary clinics and psychologists’ offices are among the businesses gripped by escalating worker shortages, as employers in a few pockets of the economy step up competition for workers and sharply increase wages.

PETE THE PLANNER: As pandemic eases, lifestyle spending will increase

June 11, 2021 | Peter Dunn

The housing market is red-hot, the travel industry is on the verge of poetic justice earned by a year lost, and certain consumer goods are increasingly difficult to find.

Curt Smith: Indiana poised to emerge from pandemic strong

June 11, 2021 | Curt Smith / Special to IBJ

Many more changes are ahead. Many daunting challenges remain.

Deborah Daniels: Labels keep us from having rational discussion

June 11, 2021 | Deborah Daniels

It seems to me that, if we avoided divisive labels like ‘gun control,’ it might be possible to have a more reasoned debate on at least some issues.

2021 Forty Under 40: Jesse Rice

June 1, 2021 | Marc D. Allan

Jesse Rice, founder and owner of Black Circle Brewing Co., has transcended his business’s identity as a brewery and morphed it into a place where all are welcome.

2021 Forty Under 40: Suranga N. Kasthurirathne

June 1, 2021 | Marc D. Allan

Suranga Kasthurirathne is a research scientist at the Center for Biomedical Informatics at Regenstrief Institute and assistant professor
in the department of pediatrics at the Indiana University School of Medicine.

2021 Forty Under 40: Jonathon Wright

June 1, 2021 | Marc D. Allan

Jonathon Wright, general counsel and corporate secretary for Hurco Cos. Inc., is responsible for managing all aspects of the company’s legal function on a global basis, including corporate governance, mergers and acquisitions, commercial transactions, employment and labor law, litigation and more.

Rioters blame their actions on 2020 election misinformation

May 29, 2021 | Associated Press

Lawyers for at least three defendants charged in connection with the violent siege tell The Associated Press that they will blame election misinformation and conspiracy theories, much of it pushed by then-President Donald Trump, for misleading their clients.

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.

« Previous 1 … 58 59 60 61 62 … 231 Next »

Search Results

4,611 results for 'mental health'

People

Rick Bossingham

Articles

Indy awards $400,000 to 40 community organizations for crime-prevention projects

Offices after COVID: Wider hallways, fewer desks, more conference space

Tauhric Brown: Black community hit hard by pandemic’s isolation

NCAA could seek once-radical solutions after Supreme Court loss

Library under fire after ex-employee raises racism allegations

Tutoring, tech support, therapy: How parents want IPS to spend millions in COVID aid

Sacrificing sleep to make time for yourself? Tips to stop ‘revenge bedtime procrastination.’

The 7 industries most desperate for workers

PETE THE PLANNER: As pandemic eases, lifestyle spending will increase

Curt Smith: Indiana poised to emerge from pandemic strong

Deborah Daniels: Labels keep us from having rational discussion

2021 Forty Under 40: Jesse Rice

2021 Forty Under 40: Suranga N. Kasthurirathne

2021 Forty Under 40: Jonathon Wright

Rioters blame their actions on 2020 election misinformation

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

Pandemic fuels eating-disorder surge in teens, adults

Indiana financial aid applications dip, pointing to fewer students heading to college

Claire Fiddian-Green: State should invest in emotional needs of students

HUD charges Bloomington apartment company with disability discrimination