Barb Cutillo: On-the-job training needs to begin before graduation
Critical thinking, communication, professionalism and teamwork are the areas they “practice” as they solve real problems and analyze real issues.
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Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz: Is the US footing the bill for pharmaceutical innovation?
| Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz
Price discrimination often enables greater access to essential products and services, especially for low-income buyers, while providing companies with the revenue needed for future innovation.
Irsay daughters step into roles they grew up with
It’s a role the three women—Carlie Irsay-Gordon, Casey Foyt and Kalen Jackson—have spent their lives preparing for, but experts say succession in professional sports is always a challenge, regardless of the circumstances.
Through experiences abroad, 29-year-old brings new insights to family business
Christian Huber, 29, could have been complacent in riding the continued success of his family’s seventh-generation business, Huber’s Orchard and Winery. But he feels strongly that that isn’t the way to learn the crafts of winemaking and distilling.
Franklin’s Wild Geese Bookshop has energy that keeps authors, readers coming back
The small bookstore is regularly drawing big authors and bigger audiences. A close-knit community of readers has coalesced around the shop and around Phillips.
Entrepreneur conference in Indy offers idea ‘exchange’
Organizers of the Global Entrepreneurship Congress say it offers the state opportunities to showcase its entrepreneurial accomplishments to an international peer group while gleaning new ideas from those peers.
About to retire? Financial advisers say flexibility is key when economy is uncertain.
A surge in baby boomers nearing 65—about 4 million Americans turn 65 this year—means more people are making tough decisions about retirement. That surge is expected to continue through 2027.
Jalene Hahn: To overcome risks, your financial planning needs to start early in life
The ideal time to start a financial plan is in high school.
Editorial: Irsay made a lasting impact in support of community causes
In collaboration with his daughters, Irsay in 2020 launched the Kicking the Stigma campaign, which has since committed more than $31 million to raising awareness and expanding treatment and research related to mental health.
Lesley Weidenbener: Where should IBJ put reporting staff?
Trying to get all the things we care about assigned to a reporter who has enough time to cover them is increasingly difficult.
Lauren Murfree and Zia Saylor: State can do more to help with unexpected job loss
| Lauren Murfree and Zia Saylor
Large-scale job losses depress economies, make workers more likely to undertake large moves and induce young people to reconsider career trajectories.
Sam Snideman: Employers must play a role in expanding child care
SEA 463 extends the state’s child care expenditure tax credit, which allows a business to claim a credit of up to 50% of qualified expenditures to help set up on-site or near-site child care facilities for the business’s employees.
Letters: Federal tax bill threatens small private colleges
As Congress moves forward with its comprehensive budget and tax bill, legislators seem poised to significantly increase taxes on college endowments from the current rate of 1.4% to as much as 21%. This policy threatens a critical driver of economic growth across Indiana’s small communities—one that supports local businesses, workforce development and regional competitiveness. Small […]
Derek Schultz: Even with his flaws, Jim Irsay was everything a sports fan could want in an owner
What instead can be stated here is how much Jim Irsay the sports owner meant to this city.
IBJ’s new podcast, Beyond Clarkonomics, debuts Friday
IBJ Media’s new podcast, Beyond Clarkonomics, examines how Caitlin Clark’s rise to stardom has sent shockwaves through the franchise, the league and central Indiana.
Taylor Swift regains control of her music, buys back first 6 albums
In a lengthy note posted to her official website on Friday, Swift announced: “All of the music I’ve ever made now belongs to me.”
Oreo maker sues Aldi, alleging grocery chain copies its packaging to confuse customers
Aldi, which was founded in Germany, keeps prices low by primarily selling products under its own labels. It’s one of the fastest-growing grocery chains in the United States.
FSSA secretary: Braun administration ‘inherited a mess’
Mitch Roob is taking his second turn leading the Family and Social Services Administration, which has the single largest budget due to its federal funding. Previously, he led the agency under former Gov. Mitch Daniels.
Feds could eye Camp Atterbury as potential site for ICE detainees amid capacity strain
Using Edinburgh’s Camp Atterbury instead of local jails could save the federal government money amid aggressive immigration sweeps.
Google, Justice Department face off in climactic showdown in search monopoly case
Google has already vowed to appeal the ruling that branded its search engine as a monopoly, a step it can’t take until the judge orders a remedy.
