Barb Cutillo: Leaders, it’s time to let go of being the hero
In today’s world, rapid changes have created a tremendous amount of uncertainty for organizations and individuals alike—both in the United States and globally.
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Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz: Economists have sense of humor, even when the joke is on them
| Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz
Michael Munger argues that economist jokes serve three purposes: to be funny, to illustrate economic concepts, and to mock economists themselves.
Peter Dunn: Your HR department needs to be ready for anything
In the business world, we like to pretend that HR is a utility—something we plug into the wall when we need a solution.
Elanco CEO says new products helping to turn the corner on growth
Elanco Animal Health last week released what CEO Jeff Simmons called its best quarterly earnings since its 2018 spinoff from Eli Lilly and Co.
Conference to explore why we buy: Consumer behavior doesn’t rely on reason
Public reaction to business practices will be explored during “Unreasonable: A Modern Look at Consumer Motivations,” a conference scheduled Sept. 26 at Newfields.
16M and growing: What’s driving the NCAA’s effort to build its fan database?
Brian Higgins is the NCAA’s senior vice president of business performance and oversees the organization’s data collection and analysis work.
Butler University is latest small school to launch engineering program
The Butler take on those in-demand degree programs focuses on critical thinking, communication skills and ethical decision-making, department Chair Jeff Carvell said.
Larry Dickerson works to lift Indiana’s food culture
Larry Dickerson spent a career in the automotive industry, politics and tourism before he returned home to Indiana with an eye on using food as a path to economic development.
Editorial: Big jump in reading scores is an achievement to celebrate
We know it’s controversial, but moving kids on who can’t read and have, therefore, little chance of catching up doesn’t help anyone.
Nate Feltman: Gov. Braun steps into Indy public safety void
To the extent we do not hold our public officials accountable, we will undoubtedly get more of the same outcomes.
Scott Flood: Indiana, we’ve been getting civic education wrong
Shouldn’t we be teaching students about the people whose decisions have a direct impact? Shouldn’t we prepare them to understand and accept the responsibility of serving in those roles as adults?
Benjamin M. Wrightsman: The strategic importance of the Finding ORE Act
China’s control of critical minerals isn’t just a national security concern—it’s a direct impact to business stability and profitability.
Letters: SMRs are unproven, costs will spiral
The state is already speculating with ratepayer and taxpayer dollars. Excessive ratepayer costs are unavoidable.
Derek Schultz: Mike Chappell holds forth on his unmatched tenure as a Colts beat writer
Mike Chappell has seen the highs and the lows,from the press box as the one constant in the local media.
Lebanon commission to review Meta’s 15-building data center project at LEAP District
Documents dated Aug. 6 also include multiple renderings of the campus, which would include 12 data center buildings, three ancillary buildings and more than 400 parking spots.
Indiana State Fair to follow ‘Vinyl Revival’ with movie-themed art exhibit in 2026
“Rewind” will feature hand-painted movie imagery that promoted VHS tapes and DVDs in stores from the 1980s into the early 2000s.
A White House visit and poll amplify redistricting fight in Indiana
National political newsletter Punchbowl News reported Friday morning that all Indiana GOP state lawmakers have been invited to the White House on Aug. 26.
Indy-based NCAA fines Michigan football millions, coach suspended in sign-stealing scandal
The Indianapolis-based NCAA fined Michigan tens of millions of dollars Friday and suspended coach Sherrone Moore for three games for a sign-stealing scandal that has loomed over the program for nearly two years.
Ireland’s exports to US plunge after tariff-induced surge, likely related to pharma stockpiling
Indianapolis-based Eli Lilly and Co. has operated in Ireland since the late 1970s and has more than 3,500 employees there.
Retail sales rise 0.5% in July as some shoppers step up purchases ahead of tariffs
However, at electronics stores, sales were down 0.6%. And business at restaurants, the lone services component within the Census Bureau report and a barometer of discretionary spending, fell 0.4%.
