2020 Indiana 100: Cook Group still blazing own trail 9 years after founder’s death
The company, whose largest business is medical devices, generated $2.4 billion in revenue last year and employs 13,531 people worldwide, including 7,699 in Indiana.
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Indiana 100: Exec’s mission is to ‘transform information into knowledge’
Aarti Shah oversees Lilly’s global information technology, information security, advanced analytics and data sciences, and digital health.
Indiana 100: CNO investment chief says keep-it-simple approach works best
Eric Johnson leads a team with $25.3 billion in assets under management.
Indiana 100: Kite’s CFO helped set up company to weather downturn
Heath Fear has guided the company to surer financial footing, largely by orchestrating the sell-off of two-dozen less properties to free up cash for future investments.
2020 Indiana 100: ADESA exec integrating online, in-person auctions
Srisu Subrahmanyam brings a diverse set of experiences to his job as chief operating officer of ADESA.
COOPER: Retain customers and expand market share through COVID-19
You have massive opportunity right now to start and grow a business if you assess market trends and respond accordingly.
Memory Bank: Indianapolis Recorder newspaper is 125 years old
In 1895, George P. Stewart and Will Porter launched a two-page church bulletin that they then turned into a weekly newspaper covering the African American community in Indianapolis.
HAHN: Pursue these steps to increase your earning potential
We all have varying levels of human capital, and our mindset determines how we use and enhance that capital.
BOHANON & CUROTT: Pay attention to what’s happening at the margins
Marginal analysis is a cornerstone of economic reasoning. It’s the simple notion that the incremental value of a variable is what matters, not its total or average value.
Indy-area museums, attractions will restart in phases—often with members-only events first
Though the city will allow museums and cultural institutions to operate at 50% occupancy starting June 19, many are planning to wait a few days or test the waters with a select group of members.
Black chamber leader calls for more city support
During the coronavirus pandemic—which research shows has disproportionately affected black-owned businesses—the 250-member organization has received no city funding to give loans or grants to its members who were struggling.
COVID-19 uncertainty makes economic predictions more difficult
Economists are struggling to understand how bad the fallout might get and how long it might take to recover.
Editorial: Treat Waterside rezoning with care
Any industrial uses permitted by city should be in sync with grand vision of creating an office, residential hub.
Maria Quintana: Replacing yourself might be part of the solution
We all see color, we all are prejudiced, and we all are complicit. We do not need white saviors telling us how to end racism, but we do need their help.
Andre Carson: Let’s seize this moment to make lasting change
we must dramatically reimagine and reconstruct policing. The Justice in Policing Act, introduced this month in Congress, is a good start.
Letter: Release cities from financial handcuffs
Before you advocate for more local spending, you should lead the charge in removing the fiscal handcuffs on local governments statewide. Then, your proposals can be considered.
Only God, morals can restore society
I am in the silent majority, and we are fed up with the press and media promoting violence and discord for their own profit.
Jared Council: Emotional dam breaks for black community, including black journalists
As black people progress in society and climb new heights in media, business and more, it brings a false sense of accomplishment that the work is done. Far from it.
Q&A with Nancy Boettner about the Irvington Farmers Market
Boettner is the market master for the Irvington Garden Club, which means she manages the Irvington Farmers Market that takes place from noon to 3 p.m. on Sundays in Ellenberger Park.
Retail real estate scions to battle in court–again
David Simon and Bobby Taubman are battling now in court over whether Simon Property Group is obligated to complete the $3.6 billion purchase of Michigan-based Taubman Centers that it announced in February.
