Home » Search

Search Results

14005 results for 'articles'

To refine your search through our archives use our Advanced Search

Yuletide show rocked

For the eighth consecutive year, we took our family (22 this year) to the
Yuletide Celebration. The show was one of the best.

Indianapolis business supports community

I loved [Benner’s Dec. 14] column [about Indiana Sports Corp.]. Thirty years is not a long history, but I’ll bet most folks in Indy don’t
know about this.

Return of business name is gratifying

I am writing in response to the Dec. 14 On the Beat article (“Firm undergoes name change”). First, since leaving
my former company, which had still been using the Sponsel name, I’m happy to have my name back solely for my use.

RYAN: Recession could prompt tax reform

A new study by the National Conference of State Legislatures shows that states have narrowed
a collective budget gap by $145.9 billion in the fiscal year that began July 1, only to be faced with another $28.2 billion
gap for the remainder of the fiscal year. And fiscal 2011 and 2012 are equally bleak.

FEIGENBAUM: Early committee hearings were mostly theater

The December hearings by Indiana General Assembly committees focused on issues that legislative leaders designated as
key session priorities, but the committee work was largely unremarkable, with predictable testimony derived from the usual
suspects.

Records

Public records listing from the Jan. 4, 2010, edition of IBJ.

NFP of NOTE: Net Literacy

Net Literacy increases computer access, computer and Internet literacy, and Internet safety awareness while providing student
volunteers job skills, life skills, and an opportunity to participate in service to their community.

Government moves closer to fresh aid for GMAC

The new infusion would be in the range of another $3 billion, short of the roughly $6 billion the government had earlier thought
GMAC would need to stabilize the company.

Returning soldiers cheered at airport

Loud cheers greeted the return of Indiana National Guard soldiers who spent 10 months in Afghanistan helping farmers improve
the production and marketing of their crops. Hundreds of people welcomed the 63 members of the 1-19th Agribusiness Development
Team as they arrived about 6 a.m. Wednesday at Stout Field in Indianapolis. The soldiers brought new farming techniques to
the country, where agriculture has declined over the past 30 years as crops have been replaced by poppies in the illegal opium
trade.