Use of on-demand execs becomes a growing trend
Rather than hiring full-time executives, companies are increasingly likely to turn to a fractional executive—someone who serves part time, typically on contract rather than as an employee.
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‘Innovation districts’ could attract high-tech projects
Senate Bill 361 would make it possible for the Indiana Economic Development Corp. to create districts across the state to capture sites for large-scale economic development projects.
Wendy McNamara & Michael Crider: Bill offers opportunity to boost public safety, help kids
| Wendy McNamara and Michael Crider
In Indiana, our attention has been too focused on low-risk youths, who would be better served through community-based programming, while kids who commit more serious offenses and pose a public safety risk are the ones we should prioritize.
Steve Schnur: Business can—and should—help with dire blood shortage
Our experience is that, when an organization rolls up its sleeves together to achieve a common goal, everyone wins.
Editorial: Holcomb team has right vision to keep Indiana competitive
Incentives are particularly important as Indiana focuses more on attracting higher-paying jobs from industries with strong growth opportunities: electric vehicles and batteries, green energy and computer chips.
Nate Feltman: Finding Indiana’s influential leaders
Please assist us in our efforts to assemble our first list of our state’s most influential leaders when the nomination process opens.
Lopresti: Misery loves company
Sightly perturbed to see our striped-helmeted neighbors down Interstate 74 in the game? The Colts keep searching for the secret to building a big winner. Look southeast.
Simon unloads ownership stake in struggling Circle Centre mall
The remaining owners announced Friday that they were soliciting ideas for ways to redevelop the shopping center with an eye to multiple uses.
UPDATE: U.S. employers add surprising 467,000 jobs in January, put pressure on Fed
The government’s report Friday also drastically revised up its estimate of job gains for November and December by a combined 709,000.
U.S. Black jobless rate improves, with more entering workforce
The latest government figures show that the surprisingly strong labor market last month extended to parts of the workforce that usually take longer to draw in.
Pelted by buyout offers, Kohl’s adopts ‘poison pill’ plan
The retailer says recent offers to purchase the department store chain undervalue its business.
China’s pandemic Olympics begin, with lockdown and boycotts
For Beijing, these Olympics are a confirmation of its status as world player and power. But for many outside China, particularly in the West, they have become a confirmation of the country’s increasingly authoritarian turn.
Congress takes up controversy over 5G service near airports
Lawmakers wondered aloud Thursday how a showdown between two federal agencies over the rollout of new high-speed wireless service reached crisis proportions last month.
House, Senate remain at odds over tax, vaccine legislation at session’s halfway point
Lawmakers are also debating bills about teaching race and gender issues in schools, energy issues and economic development incentives.
Local software firm Woven scores $8M in funding
Woven aims to streamline the hiring software engineers, a process that typically requires skills-testing and multiple rounds of interviews.
10 years later, arts leaders assess the significance of Super Bowl murals
On the 10th anniversary of the “46 for XLVI” project, the Indy Arts Council is talking with artists, building owners and the public to determine what’s next for the murals.
Indiana COVID hospitalizations slip 27% from peak
Indiana health officials reported 57 additional deaths from COVID on Thursday, for a pandemic total of 20,856.
Medicare opens up access to free at-home COVID-19 tests
Starting in early spring, up to eight free tests will be available each month to people who have Medicare’s “Part B” outpatient benefit, which about 9 in 10 enrollees sign up for.
Winter storm updates: State COVID clinics to be closed Friday | Duke Energy warns of widespread power outages | Museums closed Thursday
Winter weather continued to hit central Indiana and much of the state on Thursday. Keep up with the latest here.
Lilly seeking FDA approval for new antibody it says works against omicron
In December, the U.S. government paused distribution of Lilly’s two previous antibodies, saying they did not appear effective against the omicron variant.
