Benefits brokers gain ground without merging
While mergers and acquisitions have been rampant in central Indiana’s benefits-broker industry the past five years, a handful of brokers has grown the old-fashioned way—by adding clients.
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SKARBECK: Merger lawsuits common, but investors seldom benefit
The filing of merger lawsuits is so predictable that many acquiring companies factor in class-action legal costs as a form of “transaction tax” to get their deals done.
HICKS: Fathers influence the personal discount rate
It is quite easy to do things when young and inexperienced that severely limit one’s long-run options.
Colts enlisting outside help to sell tickets
Stung by a 2-14 season and the departure of star quarterback Peyton Manning, the Indianapolis Colts this month hired Get Real Sports Sales and six summer interns to help sell 3,000 season tickets that weren’t moving.
The case for stock options
Your executive compensation headlines [June 4] makes one think about the fairness of such large awards.
Wells’ credibility hurt
In mid to late May, many news outlets [May 14 IBJ] covered a story with Indianapolis International Airport board President Mike Wells prominently reporting that the airport suffered a $31.3 million operating loss in 2011.
Conexus supports governor’s Major Moves
We appreciate the [June 4] attention given to the Conexus Indiana Logistics Council and our work to address Indiana’s long-term infrastructure gap.
Immigrant column spot-on
Very uplifting [June 11 Maurer commentary]. Your question is well posed and it points to the historical “need” for scapegoats.
Package liquor stores aren’t so responsible
It is not surprising to read Jon Sinder’s [June 11 letter] tired old defense of Indiana’s archaic liquor laws by somehow suggesting the package liquor store industry is more responsible when it comes to selling alcoholic beverages.
BOHANON: Much to applaud in ‘liberal’ Indiana
We are skeptical but not cynical about the role of government.
MORRIS: Cyclists, do your part to share the road
As we transition to a friendlier “complete streets” city, let’s all stay safe out there.
EDITORIAL: Start over to fix Indianapolis schools
A school district where fewer than half the students pass state-standardized tests isn’t getting the job done.
Burd Ford dealership closing by end of June
Manager Jon Parson told IBJ that he had "no idea" why the dealership was closing. Christine Burd took over the business in late 2009 following the suicide of her husband, Richard Burd.
Indiana State Fair Commission OKs emergency plan
The Indiana State Fair Commission has unanimously approved an emergency management plan following the 2011 stage collapse that killed seven people and injured dozens of others.
Martinsville teen dies in ATV crash
A Martinsville teenager is dead after an all-terrain vehicle accident Wednesday evening. Indiana conservation officers said the accident occurred in Morgan County near Bryant’s Creek Road and Moulton Road. They said Tyler Roland, 14, was driving a Polaris Ranger along the county road when he lost control of the ATV. Roland was thrown from the vehicle when it rolled. He was pronounced dead at the scene. A 14-year-old passenger received minor injuries in the crash. A preliminary investigation suggests speed was a contributing factor in the crash.
Lawrence police investigate homicide
Lawrence police officers are investigating a Thursday morning shooting that killed a 19-year-old man. Deputy Chief Gary Woodruff said the victim was alive when officers found him in the 8700 block of East 46th Street about 1:40 a.m. The victim, who was not identified, told investigators he was walking down the street when the occupant of what appeared to be a silver Neon passing by fired one shot at him. Police are still looking for the car, which took off eastbound on 46th. The victim was taken to IU Health Methodist Hospital in critical condition and later died.
Fired St. Vincent physician suing hospital for discrimination
The Indian-born doctor is seeking past and future pay, in addition to other damages, for enduring what she considers harassment and discrimination while a resident at the Indianapolis hospital.
Durham prosecutors ask to admit IBJ story as evidence
Federal prosecutors in the Tim Durham fraud trial on Wednesday sought to introduce into evidence an IBJ investigative report from October 2009, but a judge agreed with a defense attorney and denied the request.