Indiana agencies cut staff, contracts as mandatory spending plans roll in
A grim May revenue forecast prompted lawmakers to cut most agency appropriations by 5% in the latest budget—and authorized the State Budget Agency to withhold another 5%.
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Huse Culinary could temporarily move downtown restaurant during Circle Centre redevelopment
Hendricks Commercial Properties wants to build an upscale hotel where Harry & Izzy’s now operates as part of the planned $600 million redevelopment of Circle Centre over the next decade.
IBJ Podcast: Rugby star wants to make Indy the sport’s home field
After playing internationally, Bryce Campbell’s new goal is to raise the profile of Indianapolis in the rugby world and turn it into the center for the sport at the amateur, professional and national levels.
White House says $100K H-1B visa fee won’t apply to existing holders
India’s government expressed concern Saturday that the Trump administration move would dramatically raise the fee for visas that bring tech workers to the United States. More than 70% of H-1B visa holders are from India.
Trump reveals Murdochs, Dell could potentially take part in TikTok deal
Congress passed legislation calling for a TikTok ban to go into effect in January, but President Trump has repeatedly signed orders that have allowed it to keep operating in the United States.
Kelsey Mitchell scores 34 points, leads Fever to Game 1 upset road win over Aces
The semifinals playoff series has one more game in Las Vegas before moving to the Fever’s home court for Game 3, which tips off at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Gainbridge Fieldhouse.
Caitlin Clark says she was fined $200 for social media post about referees
The Fever’s All-Star guard posted on social media Saturday that she was fined $200 for tweeting “Refs couldn’t stop us” after Indiana’s Game 2 win over Atlanta in the first round of the playoffs.
Applied Research Institute promotes Kossack to CEO
The institute declined to provide a reason for the departure of David Roberts, who had led the organization since January 2023.
WWE’s Wrestlepalooza debuts on ESPN Unlimited, but which fans will need to pay extra?
WWE’s partnership with ESPN begins Saturday with Wrestlepalooza from Indianapolis.
Nate Feltman: We must teach civility
The past five years have seen more than three times as many politically motivated attacks on public figures as occurred in the previous 25 years.
Clancy’s to build on 60 years of restaurant operations with high-fidelity listening bar
The company that launched Indiana hamburger chain Clancy’s and casual dining concept Grindstone Charley’s is planning a restaurant in Noblesville next year that is inspired by Japanese kissa lounges known for catering to audiophiles since the 1950s.
Lilly brain health campaign aims to ward off dementia
Eli Lilly and Co. this month launched a public awareness campaign called Brain Health Matters, which features actress Julianne Moore urging people to be proactive as they age to lower their risk of dementia, including Alzheimer’s disease.
Mark Mayer: If it’s on Amazon, is it actually the real deal?
This personal exercise encapsulates the central problem: Amazon, which increasingly acts as the world’s most important marketplace, is opaque and inaccessible.
Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz: Owsley showed how art of altruism benefits all
| Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz
The beneficence of the Ball family has long blessed Muncie.
Editorial: Young men are skipping college, and that’s a problem for all of us
In 2023, state data shows that just 45% of Indiana’s male high school graduates went directly into a college program, compared with 58% of females.
Potential breakup of Corteva plants kernel of uncertainty
Ag giant Corteva Agriscience is reportedly mulling a split of its seed and pesticide businesses, a move that could alter the company’s presence in Indianapolis as well as the state’s agriculture industry.
City bailout keeps plan alive for Gold Building
A city commission is backing the Hogsett administration’s effort to salvage the long-planned redevelopment of the Gold Building downtown, which for months has been hampered by financial challenges that nearly derailed it.
Jalene Hahn: The 4% retirement rule can be supercharged
To arrive at the 4% rate, Bengen studied historical market returns covering 50-year periods beginning in 1926 and ending in 1992.
How Indy-area businesses use AI to train employees
The Carmel-based company, Murray Mentor, has created a voice-in-the-ear AI program that allows novice factory employees to tap the expertise of some of the most-seasoned employees—even if those employees retired long ago.
Chetrice Romero: When cyber disasters strike, leadership matters most
Nation-state cyber activity continues to escalate, targeting not just federal agencies or Fortune 500 companies but also small to midsize organizations that form the backbone of Indiana’s economy.