Fertility benefits grow as companies fight to land, keep workers
Now, at a time when businesses will do just about anything to recruit and retain workers, fertility benefits have gone from novelty to a must-have for many companies.
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NAACP calls for action to improve education for Indiana’s Black students
The plan begins with four key steps, including hiring an educational equity officer at the Indiana Department of Education, and making statewide achievement data more accessible to parents and community members.
IU Health, Wunderkind, Market Wagon, RxLightning among winners at Mira Awards
A total of 16 individuals, companies and organizations were named as winners in TechPoint’s annual Mira Awards. Awards were presented at a black-tie gala Saturday night.
IndyCar, Indianapolis 500 announce plans to go green
Among the changes, all tires delivered to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway will be relayed by electric vehicles, and all electricity consumed at the speedway this May will be purchased through 100% renewable energy credits.
IBJ nabs 14 awards—including top honors in four categories—at Best of Indiana Journalism event
IBJ’s sister publication, Indiana Lawyer, won eight awards, including six written in whole or part by reporter Marilyn Odendahl.
Why the Fed worries about strongest U.S. job market in decades
As the Federal Reserve sees it, the surge in job postings forces employers to boost wages to attract and keep workers. Those higher labor costs are then passed to customers in the form of higher prices, thereby helping fuel inflation.
Benjamin Blair: Indianapolis property taxes can finally reflect pandemic
The pandemic has affected commercial real estate but owners of property in Marion County have not yet seen changes on their property tax bill that reflect those impacts.
Warehouse growth heads south to Franklin
More warehouses and distribution centers have begun popping up near the Interstate 65 exit in Franklin, as central Indiana’s industrial boom continues to fan farther out from Indianapolis.
Mark Caswell: Here’s how job rotation can improve retention
Rotation can’t be used as an excuse to shuffle mediocre performers around just because it’s easier than exiting them, or as a tactic to keep truly unhappy or poor culture fit employees from quitting for a few more months.
Memory Bank: A clubhouse forms
The Columbia Club was formally organized in 1889, a year after a group of distinguished Indianapolis residents came together to help Hoosier Benjamin Harrison get elected as the 23rd president of the United States. Called the Harrison Marching Society, the group was responsible for hosting the delegations and dignitaries that visited the city during the […]
Pete the Planner: Think about money obligations when launching children
I’ve always likened financially weaning adult children to the moment you taught the same children to ride their bikes without training wheels.
Cecil Bohanon & Nick Curott: The three possibilities for resolving inflation
In our opinion, the only reason inflation expectations aren’t higher is that the Fed hasn’t lost all credibility in its commitment to lowering inflation.
Q&A with Kristine Brockman, co-owner of GoldLeaf Savory & Sweet cafe
Today, GoldLeaf—1901 E. 46th St.—serves what it labels “snacks” (Wasabi Grilled Cheese, a Croissant with Gruyere and Ham, for example); offers an espresso bar (cappuccinos, cold brews, mochas, etc.) and serves beer and wine in an eclectic café filled with plants and art.
Rahal HQ spurs interest in Zionsville biz park
Construction on the $20 million Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing team headquarters in Creekside Corporate Park in Zionsville is still a couple of months away from completion.
Woodworking school in Johnson County draws students from all over
The Marc Adams School of Woodworking annually offers more than 200 courses—in some years, many more—focused on helping amateurs and professionals hone their skills primarily in woodworking but increasingly in other creative pursuits, including glass blowing, quilting, metalsmithing, upholstery, calligraphy and more.
Indianapolis-based Telix rolls out method for detecting cancer
The imaging agent is the six-year-old company’s first commercial launch, following millions of dollars’ worth of research and clinical tests. It was approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in December.
Fishers man accused of selling $230M in dubious financial products
The depth of the situation came to light after Robyn Dale “Rob” Whitlow, 51, filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy protection late last month, declaring personal assets of $45,305, balanced against liabilities of just more than $2 million.
Mike Lopresti: The 2022 Indians, not your garden variety Triple-A story
You could go down the lineup the other night and find all manners of unique journeys to Victory Field.
Editorial: Let’s embrace Elanco’s vision for ‘epicenter’ of animal health
The aim is for Elanco’s new headquarters to serve as a catalyst for research, development and the creation of new businesses focused on animal health.
Mickey Maurer: Young’s vote against Jackson disappoints
Where was the civility, Sen. Young, when members of your party viciously attacked the character of this nominee? Their behavior was only a slight improvement over that of the Democrats during the Brett Kavanaugh confirmation proceedings.