Rep. Ed DeLaney: Our elected officials are playing mission creep
It is hard to say who is worse: State Treasurer Dan Elliott or Attorney General Todd Rokita.
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Dana Black: Harris outperformed Trump in presidential debate
Trump was incapable of offering anything new in that debate, only the same old blabber that he has been spewing since 2015.
Brian Schutt: The need for transcendence, revisited
Beyond a diatribe encouraging disconnection from digital media, I hope to underscore a testimony of reconnection.
Shariq Siddiqui: Zakat serves as a tool of macroeconomic policy
Explore the idea that only not-for-profit organizations or institutions of specific sizes would be better equipped to collect and distribute Zakat systematically.
Brad Rateike: To be successful, figure out people’s why
Doing right by your current friends, making new friends and offering to help them is always the path to follow—in bull and bear markets.
Marshawn Wolley: Believing there are Black jobs segregates the economy
There are no Black jobs. There are no white jobs.
Claire Fiddian-Green: Exploring green space is good for our health
Fortunately, every corner of our state boasts wonderful green spaces, from local playgrounds to state parks like Fort Harrison, Turkey Run and Mounds.
Abdul-Hakim Shabazz: Reflecting on my 20 years in Indianapolis
I have to say, it has been a fun two decades.
Congressman Jim Banks: We must seal our border to protect our citizens
The stakes are too high to put political correctness before American lives.
Valerie McCray: Immigration discussions must go beyond the border
A comprehensive approach to immigration must include basic questions about the nature of our workforce needs, as well as humanitarian concerns for refugees.
Fever close regular season before record WNBA crowd, to meet Sun in playoffs
The Indiana Fever rested their starters for most of their final regular-season game Thursday night in Washington, D.C., allowing the host Mystics to pull out a 92-91 victory before a crowd of 20,711, the largest in WNBA regular-season history.
Proposed Citizens LEAP pipeline approved for $325M in state loans
The Indiana Finance Authority approved the loans to support the proposed extension of the Citizens Energy system to provide 25 million gallons of water per day to the LEAP Lebanon Innovation District and surrounding Boone County developments.
IEDC touts record $38.3B in committed investments so far this year
The IEDC said the investments include commitments to create more than 13,000 jobs with an average wage of $37.31 per hour—or about $77,604 annually.
Elanco’s dermatology treatment for itchy dogs gets FDA approval
Zenrelia is one of several drugs Elanco has in its pipeline that it predicts could reach blockbuster status, which in animal health means more than $100 million in annual sales.
Indiana ties prevalent in 2024 Heartland film festival lineup
Within the “Indiana Spotlight” roster are documentaries based on cycling champion Marshall “Major” Taylor and American Basketball Association players in search of financial justice.
Women-focused $98M sports campus in Indiana to include VIP leadership
The 120-acre project features the involvement of outgoing Indiana Fever President Allison Barber, former Fever star Tamika Catchings and Suzy Kolber, a former anchor and analyst for ESPN.
Walmart plans instant bank payments, cutting out card networks
The enhanced feature is a flash point in the escalating tensions between merchants and the card networks setting the fees for payment processing.
Airport planning $47M solar canopy for parking lot
The project, which would see the construction of a new solar-covered canopy over a portion of a lot south of the airport’s parking garage, is expected to generate about 10% of the terminal’s total energy needs.
Weekly applications for jobless benefits fall to the lowest level in 4 months
Weekly filings for unemployment benefits, considered largely representative of layoffs, had risen moderately since May before this week’s decline.
Hendricks County agrees to pay $300K to settle zoning discrimination claims from Muslim group
Hendricks County government also agreed to change its zoning policies to settle allegations that it violated federal laws by denying zoning approval for an Islamic seminary and accompanying housing.
