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NATE FELTMAN: Collective bargaining protects bad cops
It shouldn’t be so easy for officers who have a record of complaints to hang onto their jobs.
Fast-casual Mediterranean chain coming to Indy
Up to five more locations could open in the next 16 months. Also this week: The Black Acre Loft, Dave & Buster’s, Gold Leaf Savory & Sweet
Indiana sees 2nd straight uptick in jobless claims amid national decline
Weekly claims had been declining in Indiana during the pandemic until increasing the past two weeks.
Powell: A stronger job market key to combating inequality
Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell reiterated his belief that Congress must avoid withdrawing its own rescue efforts too quickly or else the most disadvantaged households would disproportionately suffer.
U.S. virus outbreaks stir clash over masks, personal freedom
The mask debate is playing out nationwide, notably in hard-hit states where face coverings have become a political and cultural debate.
Area homebuilders see applications sink for first time this year
Permit filings had been on the rise in nine of the last 10 months before pandemic-related issues finally took a toll on numbers last month.
Mass Ave Toys closes after 14-year run
The owner, who has operated toy stores for more than 40 years, said she closed the shop so she could retire.
Democrats pick former Evansville mayor to run for Indiana attorney general
Jonathan Weinzapfel’s Republican opponent is still undecided. Embattled incumbent Curtis Hill and three challengers are running for the GOP nomination.
Gardening: Duckweed has its positives, negatives for ponds—but can be controlled
Duckweed on a pond helps prevent algae that causes bad-tasting water. It also reduces water evaporation out of ponds helping to conserve water. But it can also reduce oxygen in the water that fish and other aquatic animals need.
State could see $3B-$4B revenue shortfall in two-year budget—about 10% of what it planned to spend
Tax revenues for fiscal year 2020 were already off by $1.2 billion by the end of May, an amount that is expected to grow to $1.7 billion to $1.8 billion before the fiscal year ends June 30.
Wall Street dips as global rally eases off the accelerator
Markets have been trending upward this week, but rising levels of coronavirus infections in several hotspots around the world are raising concerns that all the improvements could get upended.
Indiana’s K-12 schools won’t face state funding cuts, Holcomb says
Gov. Eric Holcomb and state lawmakers have agreed to move forward with the current budget, he said during a scheduled video conference. That includes maintaining the planned $183 million increase in school funding.
Court strikes down Trump rule that drugmakers disclose prices
In a major legal setback for President Donald Trump on a high-profile consumer issue, a federal appeals court has ruled that his administration lacks the legal authority to force drug companies to disclose prices in their TV ads.
Indiana reports another 24 deaths from COVID-19
The Indiana Department of Health said Wednesday that official COVID-19 cases in the state have risen past 41,000.
New program aims to train more black men to become Indianapolis preschool teachers
Organizers hope to address the barriers that discourage men of color from working as preschool teachers, including a lack of representation in preschool classrooms and the misconception that teaching preschool is like a babysitting job.
Fishers issues $2.5 million bond for firehouse
The city approved issuing the tax-neutral bond to keep cash on hand in case there are unanticipated. pandemic-related expenses ahead.
Area existing-home sales sank 23% in May as prices hit all-time high
May’s sales decline in the 16-county central Indiana area came on top of a 16.8% year-over-year decrease in April.
Health commissioner huddles with school leaders on reopening advice
Dr. Kristina Box on Tuesday clarified the state’s guidelines for reopening schools, which some school leaders have criticized for putting too much responsibility on individual districts.
Senate GOP to propose policing changes in ‘JUSTICE Act’
The JUSTICE Act—Just and Unifying Solutions To Invigorate Communities Everywhere Act of 2020—is the most ambitious GOP policing proposal in years.