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Most of Michael McRobbie’s comments in his state of the university message [“Public in name only,” Oct. 15] stem from his unhappiness with two actions of the Indiana Commission for Higher Education, both of which are supported by the Legislature.
Mass transit is also a vital priority for rebuilding urban neighborhoods, giving residents the mobility to connect with jobs and their other daily needs.
You can’t create bike lanes, improve schools, hire police or pick up garbage without money.
The U.S. Post Office is exploring ways to cut its massive operating losses.
While Wall Street bankers are the chosen target of the protesters in New York City’s Zuccotti Park, the breadth of the movement clearly is a sign of citizens’ frustration with the economic and political landscape.
Since at least the 1960s, economists have been warning that the link between human capital and economic growth was growing.
State Farm Insurance will pay $1.25 million over the next three years to sponsor the Hoosier Helper program.
Right now, it’s hard to avoid the mud being slung by the two major-party candidates for Indianapolis mayor.
The class-action suit says the Colts violated the Fair Labor Standards Act by failing to pay minimum wage.
New Orleans on the Avenue, a casual Southern Creole restaurant, is set to take over the vacant former home of Zing at 543 Indiana Ave.
Fourth in our month-long series of reviews of “en-route” restaurants. This week: Dimitri’s Restaurant.
When I tell you the Indiana State Museum’s exhibition “The Endurance: Shackleton’s Legendary Antarctic Expedition” isn’t a tactile show, don’t let that turn you off.
Four stories to consider at the mayoral ballot box in November.
In the wake of Dan Wheldon’s tragic passing, it seems we all have our Dan Wheldon stories to tell
A Riley Hospital for Children doctor is launching a training center for a national anti-poverty program called Circles, which matches poor people with middle-class “allies.” The idea is that people find their own way out of poverty by expanding their personal networks to include the middle class.
Even Groupon’s proponents sing its praises only warily, and its critics can be scathing in their condemnations. Yet, Groupon continues to grow.
Many Illinois firms are serious about moving or expanding out of state—and Indiana economic development officials are racing to capitalize.
About a year ago, Jon Arnold shuttered his technology firm’s office in Irvington, but not his company. He and his two employees now rely on technology to keep the company thriving as Arnold and his family spend a year traveling the country in a recreational vehicle.
