Memory Bank: Constructing the Hoosier Dome
Construction on the Hoosier Dome, later named the RCA Dome, began in the early 1980s.
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Fishers firm pushes its way into credit-card processing
Enterprise Payment Systems is the brainchild of five central Indiana entrepreneurs from various industries, who came together to address something nearly as ubiquitous as the use of credit itself: merchants’ frustration about the rates they pay to let their customers swipe their cards.
State to spend $13M to prep possible merger of blind, deaf school sites
State officials say no final decisions about a combined campus have been reached, but they are forging ahead for now with the prep work, including the search for as many as 120 acres to house the schools.
Q&A: Joanna Wilson steps out of her home kitchen to open Punkin’s Pies
Punkin’s Pies Sweet Treats opened this summer in a hot pink shipping container at The AMP at 16 Tech.
Mike Lopresti: Athletes’ livelihoods, life-long dreams hang on Olympics
You think Indianapolis had its hands full hosting the NCAA Tournament without the walls crumbling in from COVID? Multiply that by a hundred and you get Tokyo.
Indiana restarts federal unemployment payments while court battle plays out
The Indiana Department of Workforce Development said those who have remained unemployed since federal payments were cut off last month will begin receiving back payments.
Indy-based Kinetrex bought by Houston energy firm for $310 million
Kinetrex, formed by Citizens Energy in 2013 and sold to a Chicago private equity firm four years later, said it was looking for a larger partner to help it increase its presence in renewable natural gas.
Indiana reports 500-plus new COVID cases for third straight day
The state said more than 2.88 million Hoosiers have been fully vaccinated against COVID-19 after a daily increase of 4,600. More than 2.85 million had received the first dose of a two-dose vaccination.
Indiana unemployment in holding pattern above pre-pandemic rate
Indiana’s unemployment rate has been hovering at or near 4% for the last sixth months. It was 3.3% in March 2020, just before the pandemic triggered wide-scale layoffs and job losses.
Gain in U.S. retail sales underscores solid, steady consumer demand
Nine of 13 retail categories posted increases in June sales, including solid gains at electronics and appliance outlets, clothing stores and restaurants.
Used-car frenzy makes for record prices, ‘cutthroat’ sales floor
The used-car lot, ordinarily a haven of haggling and wheeling-and-dealing, is now a hotbed for wallet-busting transactions.
Census data will be ready Aug. 16 to begin legislative redistricting
The U.S. Census Bureau says data needed for Indiana lawmakers to redraw the state’s legislative and congressional districts will be ready Aug. 16, and legislative leaders are planning to hold hearings across the state that month to receive public input on the once-a-decade task.
Purdue nabbed 175 U.S. patents for invention in 2020, among the most by a university worldwide
Indiana University ranked 53rd among universities for patents for invention last year, a jump in the rankings from previous years.
Michael J. Hicks: Where’s the evidence of a labor shortage?
In the end, there’s one way to know for sure whether we are in the midst of a labor shortage, and that is through wage growth.
Patrick Tamm: The hiring process is a complex puzzle
The pandemic has left our industry facing some cold, hard facts. In January, 8% of restaurant operators rated the recruitment and retention of workforce as their top challenge; by May, that figure had risen to 72%.
Jennifer Wagner: Empty office buildings offer chance to evolve
While some might see empty office buildings as bleak reminders of the pandemic, we should see them as canvasses on which to experiment.
Dr. Richard Feldman: Not everyone needs to be on low-dose aspirin
Although USPSTF recommendations are felt to be the gold standards for prevention, the group’s policies for aspirin are rapidly becoming out of date.
Claire Fiddian-Green: We need to support syringe-exchange programs
More than three decades of data and Indiana’s own experience demonstrate that these programs work.
Curt Smith: Indiana doesn’t favor work over workers
Markets are not magic, but they beat a system that responds to political cues rather than economic truths everywhere it has been tried.
Michael Leppert: Now is the time to assess your career course
My excitement about my new job makes me feel as young as I was when I landed my first one.