Indiana Education Secretary Katie Jenner unanimously confirmed as new higher ed commissioner
Jenner will lead both the K-12 and higher education agencies, beginning Oct. 11.
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Savvy criminals fueling a spike in cargo thefts
Criminals have begun adopting technology—everything from telephone spoofing to artificial intelligence—that turbocharges their ability to steal cargo in a host of new ways.
Gen Xers are getting more joint replacements
Many patients in their 50s simply want to end chronic joint pain from arthritis, injuries and years of wear and tear to get back to hiking or to take up pickleball.
Tiffany Sauder: How ambitious women can thrive without burning out
Eventually, I realized that chasing balance as a time equation was setting me up for guilt and burnout.
Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz: Service groups like Rotary strengthen communities
| Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz
Voluntary organizations like Rotary help citizens learn cooperation, leadership and the habits of self-governance.
Jalene Hahn: Deciding when to sell requires disciplined mindset
Knowing when to sell an investment is just as important as knowing when to buy.
For law firms, AI promises ROI
AI-related labor and employment issues, patents, technology transactions and licensing are just some of the areas bringing in business to law firms.
Multimillion-dollar estate sales present unique hurdles
A complicated and delicate dance takes place whenever an estate the scale of the one owned by the late Indianapolis Colts owner Jim Irsay hits the market as it did last month.
Airport’s $140M overhaul of baggage handling will be ‘much smarter system’
The sprawling and complex series of conveyors, security monitors and other machinery that moves thousands of checked bags each day is nearing the end of its useful life.
Q&A: Attorney Fernanda Beraldi’s jewelry store passion project has roots in her native Brazil
Since acquiring Windsor Jewelry with a partner, Beraldi has dived headfirst into the business—meeting with designers, making many of the design decisions for the space and helping to choose the collections that will be featured.
Mark Montieth: Summers of endless hoops—pickup games, tourneys, fundraisers and pro challenges—are long gone
It also became more difficult to attract NBA players as salaries skyrocketed and endorsement and business opportunities filled the offseason.
Editorial: Westfield makes impressive host of LIV Golf Indianapolis tourney
For those watching from outside Indiana and for those who traveled here for the event, there is no Westfield or Hamilton County or Marion County. It’s Indianapolis. It’s all the Indianapolis region. And that’s a good thing.
Mitch Frazier: State must find balance to grow economy more
Growing Indiana’s economy should not be framed as a choice between supporting existing businesses and attracting strategically important newcomers. Both are essential.
Dottie King: Where Indiana college-going is rising against the odds
Fewer high school graduates are heading straight to college, and the state’s workforce strategy is diversifying to include apprenticeships, certifications and technical programs.
John Stehr: Stubborn math in Indiana’s post-SEA 1 landscape
In round numbers, Zionsville is looking at a budget of about $49 million for 2026, down from $52.5 million in 2025.
Downtown sports venues poised for upgrades in CIB’s 2026 budget
Lucas Oil Stadium and Victory Field, both of which are operated by the board along with the Indiana Convention Center, are among those designated for $35.2 million in planned improvements approved as part of the agency’s overall budget on Friday.
Amid partisan redistricting push, centrist Indiana PAC tweaks mission
ReCenter Indiana plans to turn away from its work as a political action committee in favor of conducting polling, voter education and connecting civic advocacy organizations.
Social Cantina to open restaurant at former Gallery Pastry spot
The Art Moderne building at the intersection of 46th Street and College Avenue originally opened as a Kroger grocery store in 1932.
Stricter return-to-office policies are boosting growth for caterers
Tighter in-office mandates and the high cost of eating out are driving more workers to corporate cafeterias, where upgraded amenities and better food are used to lure staff back.
IREAD scores jump for IPS-run schools, charters, get close to pre-pandemic levels
Pressured by a new law and a statewide requirement to adopt science-backed literacy curriculum, schools focused an infusion of funding on second- and third-grade literacy in the years following COVID.
