Home » Search
Search Results
14008 results for 'articles'
To refine your search through our archives use our Advanced Search
Indianapolis police officers acquitted in 2022 death of man at parents’ home
Jurors began deliberating Friday morning and took less than three hours to come up with a verdict following five days of testimony.
Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz: Unchecked consumption and the dilemma that follows
| Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz
Unfortunately, some consumers have difficulty restricting their consumption of certain types of products or services.
Jalene Hahn: Managing the transitions after our ‘lifequakes’
Half of our adult lives are spent in transition.
In the Amazon era, independent retailers make it personal to keep customers coming back
To compete with the e-commerce giant, independent retailers rely on something people can’t find online: in-person customer service.
Nonprofit aims to help seniors, disabled stay at home
Home Repairs for Good serves Marion County homeowners who are at least 62 years old or have a disability and are at or below 150% of the federal poverty line.
Mandy Haskett: Cheer up, things get worse! Thoughts on embracing midlife.
Humans vastly underestimate the ways in which we’ll change over the next 10 years.
Made in Indiana: Pianos by Charles R. Walter Piano Co.
Founded: 1969 History: Charles R. Walter Pianos, based in Elkhart, is among the few remaining U.S.-based piano makers. It’s also the oldest family-run American piano company. Charles R. Walter worked as head of piano design and development engineering at C.G. Conn—an instrument maker founded in Elkhart in 1876—where he researched musical acoustics. Walter purchased the […]
Editorial: When you buy local, you support small businesses and community
Central Indiana is full of places to buy amazing gifts, whether your friends or loved ones are looking for something practical or they’re after something special.
Nate Feltman: Gov. Holcomb takes Indiana to the world
Let’s keep up the strong efforts to attract job-creating foreign direct investment to Indiana as Gov. Mike Braun and team craft the next iteration of Indiana’s economic development playbook.
Leonard Hoops: Cultural Trail connects people, places and purpose
With its expansion, including the newest South Street addition, we’re breaking down both physical and perceived barriers between neighborhoods, businesses and attractions.
Kristin Jones: This holiday season, give the gift of PBM accountability
These insurance middlemen are glaring examples of the consequences of a vertically integrated health care system, and they will continue to take advantage of Hoosier patients until federal legislation passes to hold them accountable.
Letter: Data centers aren’t valuable job creators
Subsidizing them is a race to the absolute bottom of the barrel.
Derek Schultz: Rivalry rage
However, throughout the rest of the country Saturday in college football’s rivalry football, many displays went beyond rivalry pettiness. In fact, if we’re adding them all up, IU’s fake punt doesn’t even register on the “out for blood” scale.
Q&A with Heather Givans: Crimson Tate owner builds following by designing fabric, quilts
Givans’ signature fabric designs, inspired by topics such as books and hiking, have been distributed worldwide by New Jersey-based Windham Fabrics since 2015. Meanwhile, her 19 quilting and craft patterns are sold under the Crimson Tate brand.
Economic development overhaul gives Mayor’s Office more control
The plan is meant to streamline discussions among the city, existing businesses and companies considering Indianapolis for expansion or relocation.
Boone County prepares for development at quiet I-65 interchange
County leaders are working to create the 65/47 Economic Development Area, the first step toward spurring business and residential development.
Rokita calls for changes to lawyer disciplinary rules in aftermath of conduct complaints
Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita is seeking new safeguards to protect himself and other lawyers from what he calls frivolous and politically-motivated disciplinary complaints.
$110M residential project in works near battery plants
The project, known as The Hub District, is expected to include town houses, retail space, a hotel and more than 500 apartments on a 26-acre site.
Soaring Medicaid expenses foreshadow tough decisions but Braun says he won’t cut program access
Lawmakers are holding their collective breath in anticipation of Dec. 17 forecasts for tax receipts and Medicaid needs that will determine how they’ll proceed with writing the state’s next two-year budget and funding priorities like education.
