FLOWERS: Virtue signaling gets in way of true progress
We need serious attempts to discuss and tackle the hard problems that plague our urban areas—not yard signs.
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Letter: City’s boards lack diversity
Until we see these ceilings crashed, we will be talking about systemic racism for generations in this city I love.
Q&A: Arts Council CEO pivots to pandemic damage control
Julie Goodman discusses the first steps taken by the Arts Council of Indianapolis as it became clear COVID-19 could have a devastating impact on its members.
JULKA: Workers’ views on returning to office were surprising
When we mapped how people felt about returning to the office, I foolishly thought the youngest folks would be the most ready.
Wealthy hospitals get billions in federal bailout funds
Some are asking whether coronavirus aid funds are flowing to the neediest hospitals, or to those that already have deep financial resources, as the money is doled out to thousands of institutions nationwide.
Downtown firms in no rush to get workers back to office
| Samm Quinn and Anthony Schoettle
It could be months, or longer, before downtown bustles again with the office workers who help restaurants and other retailers thrive. And the wait might be a death knell for some of those retailers.
Simon Property Group diving into retail ownership
Simon is veering into retailer ownership in a substantial way, emboldened by its successful partnership with two other firms to buy the teen-oriented mall chain Aeropostale out of bankruptcy court in 2016.
Todd Rokita to replace Curtis Hill on GOP ticket for Indiana attorney general
Former U.S. Rep. Todd Rokita will be the Republican Party’s nominee for Indiana Attorney General, narrowly topping embattled incumbent Curtis Hill in a vote of delegates, the Indiana GOP announced Friday.
IndyGo bypasses former Harrison College site in search for more space
The transit agency is now considering a site on Post Road that is much larger than the former Harrison College site downtown and potentially much less expensive.
Indiana passes 50K mark after jump in COVID-19 cases
The Indiana State Department of Health on Friday reported 748 new cases, the largest one-day increase since May 6, when cases increased by 837.
State rental assistance program set to launch Monday
The program is open to Hoosiers in every county except Marion, where a separate rental assistance program also opens Monday.
Capital Improvement Board misses May revenue mark by nearly 70%
The CIB, which operates the Indiana Convention Center and Lucas Oil Stadium, on Friday said May income fell significantly short of both previous-year and budgeted totals because of the pandemic.
Largest Architectural Firms – PDF
List of the 25 largest architectural firms ranked by 2024 Indianapolis-area architectural billings.
Sherry Seiwert: Downtown is not just a place. It is a relationship.
Our first task: to clearly communicate that it is time to get back to business.
Brian Shapiro: Attracting, retaining talent key to downtown’s future
Our city is on life support, so we have to attract and keep our best and brightest.
Michael Leppert: ‘I know nothing’ was sitcom gold, but not presidential
I never thought I would see a presidential administration adamantly use ignorance as a defense for mishandling intelligence.
Pierre Atlas: America’s first pro-Russia president
Trump’s most recent actions have actually rewarded Putin and supported Russia’s geopolitical goals.
Jim Shella: How desperate for money is the Trump campaign?
What I don’t get is the desperate and misleading tone. Empty promises verging on threats.
Karen Celestino-Horseman: The fireflies have returned
It is the small victories that propel us forward, and that is the direction I intend to go—ahead.
Abdul-Hakim Shabazz: The ‘cancel culture’ is getting ridiculous
I am the first one to say Confederate monuments don’t belong in the public square. However, that doesn’t mean they shouldn’t exist.