HUD cuts expected to worsen America’s housing crisis, staffers say
HUD’s entire workforce is projected to drop by about half—from about 8,300 employees to just over 4,000—with deep cuts in field offices nationwide.
Home » Search
Search Results
13986 results for 'articles'
To refine your search through our archives use our Advanced Search
Buffett offers Trump advice while celebrating Berkshire Hathaway’s success
After his firm paid $26.8 billion in taxes last year, Warren Buffett told the president to “spend it wisely,” adding, “Take care of the many who, for no fault of their own, get the short straws in life.”
Americans are down on the economy, but CEOs are full of optimism
Consumers are jittery, in part because of fears that new tariffs could worsen inflation. Executives, however, are hopeful about fewer regulations and are planning to boost investments.
Judge orders ban on DOGE from accessing sensitive Treasury data
U.S. District Judge Jeannette A. Vargas said there’s a public interest in protecting the security of personal information and banking information for Americans.
Seymour company files lawsuit, alleges it’s owed more than $840K for work on Westfield park
To date, Norcon has allegedly failed and refused to pay the six invoices PAF Construction made for work done at Westfield’s Simon Moon Park.
With InterContinental and Aloft now open downtown, what’s next in the hotel pipeline?
More than $1 billion in hotels and associated projects is under construction or set to begin in the next 12 months. Another several hundred million dollars’ worth of investment is under consideration or in the planning stages.
Legislation targeting squatting gains momentum
Depending on whom you ask, such bills are a solution in search of a problem or an important tool in combatting property problems caused by scammers and the homeless.
The Rev. Josh Peyton is old-school success story in modern music industry
“Honeysuckle,” the Big Damn Band’s 11th studio album, arrives on Friday.
Charlotte Westerhaus-Renfrow: Mastering collaboration requires sense of trust
As a leader or manager, how can you use key elements of collaboration, including trust-building, conflict resolution and psychological safety to help your teams thrive?
Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz: Climbing rate of inflation suggests interest rates cuts in 2025 unlikely
| Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz
Of course, all economic data is flawed, so the CPI statistics might be a fluke.
Q&A with Scott Lingle: Planting the seeds to succeed
High School Hustle, which helps teens start their first business, is now active in 13 local schools and is set to reach about 1,000 students this year.
Elevance Health faces mix of hurdles
For Elevance Health and other big insurers, 2024 devolved into something of an annus horribilis over the year’s final weeks. And 2025 holds more challenges but also an opportunity for a rebound.
EV, battery manufacturers moving ahead on projects despite Trump’s views, actions
Potential rollbacks of Biden-era policies that incentivized electric vehicle production and ownership have stirred apprehension among some local economic development officials across the state.
Mickey Kim: Are stocks in a ‘bubble’ after two spectacular years?
Financial markets have always been and will always be subject to bubble thinking.
Editorial: State must restart payments to counties housing low-level felons
Housing prisoners and fighting crime are just the types of jobs local governments need money to do, especially when they aren’t getting paid as they should for their services.
Lesley Weidenbener: Letting go of anger after layoff opens the door to opportunity
When you’re hurting and need to act, there’s no mental space for anger.
Pamela Whitten: Research designation is a boost for IU Indianapolis, city
Our drive to have IU Indianapolis become the nation’s premier urban research institution will have real-world impacts on the Hoosiers who live and grow their businesses in the state capital
Daniel J. Elsener and Lee Ann Kwiatkowski: Indiana jumped 13 places in reading. Here’s how.
These increases are the direct result of a choice made by state leaders, philanthropic organizations like the Lilly Endowment, elementary schools, their communities and courageous educators committed to a mighty push in teaching the science of reading.
Janet McCabe: Slashing federal agencies will harm Hoosiers
Let’s make sure we know what we will lose if the agencies that help keep Hoosiers healthy and prosperous are dismantled and that we demand accountability from our elected officials to ensure that basic services to protect our health and prosperity aren’t stripped away under the guise of political rhetoric.
Letters: Public health funding provides vital services
Through Health First Indiana funding, the Hamilton County Health Department has already awarded more than $3.2 million to local partners to deliver essential services and ensure that residents can easily access the care they need.