Indiana 250: Emil Ekiyor
Emil Ekiyor is founder and CEO of InnoPower, an Indianapolis not-for-profit that works to encourage and highlight innovations in minority communities.
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Kim and Todd Saxton: Pivoting is important, but you must plant a foot first
Hoosiers might be familiar with the term “pivot” from basketball, where you keep one foot in place (the plant foot) and move the other foot around to shift direction or get leverage.
Made in Indiana: Fiberglass insulation by Knauf Insulation North America
Today, Shelbyville is the North American headquarters for the company’s six manufacturing plants in the United States.
From ‘Good Bones’ to IndyGo videos, Jake Huber helps Indiana look sharp
The videographer has produced five seasons of “Music in Transit,” an online series that showcases music performances on an IndyGo bus, and has worked on all eight seasons of the “Good Bones” HGTV home renovation show.
New TIF renews hope for fading Irvington strip mall
The strip mall was built in 1952 and for years served as a primary retail hub for the neighborhood.
Mark Montieth: He’s come full circle
Howard Kellman’s broadcast journey, built on initiative, hustle and postage stamps, can go toe-to-toe with nearly anyone’s.
Editorial: Exciting ‘placemaking’ efforts will need long-term support
The partners in Columbus are to be commended for banding together to try to find solutions to such problems.
Lesley Weidenbener: When nominating, plan for the deadline
Our nomination deadlines for these programs are not arbitrary.
Beth White: Sex assault victims face uncertainties starting Aug. 1
Victims of rape and incest will face an uncertain future under Indiana’s near-total abortion ban as they navigate the narrow 10-week window that is allowed for them to seek an abortion following an assault.
Taylor Schaffer: How we are working on a more welcoming downtown
We’re reimagining how activations and events can play a critical role in breathing new life into our downtown—and July has put this strategy in the spotlight.
Letters: Indiana group leading in cybersecurity effort
Not-for-profit StateRAMP is gaining traction nationwide while growing quality tech jobs in Indiana.
Area home construction permit filings down only slightly in June
The Indianapolis area might be showing signs of emerging from a single-family construction slump that began early last year.
Price, wage increases slow further in latest signs of cooling inflation
Consumer prices rose in June at their slowest pace in more than two years and wage growth cooled last quarter.
Most employers aware of staff mental health struggles, survey says
An overwhelming 93% of respondents at least somewhat agreed that it “makes good business sense” to recognize and respond to mental health dilemmas, but far fewer said they were prepared.
Indianapolis-based Ren Inc. snags big investment from Bain Capital fund
Ren, an Indianapolis-based financial technology firm, says it received an investment of between $75 million and $300 million from a fund associated with Boston-based Bain Capital. It’s the first outside funding Ren has taken in its 36-year history.
Two GOP candidates for governor condemn state health department’s use of trans-inclusive term
In a now-deleted tweet, the Indiana Department of Health used the term “chest/breastfeeding” in a promotional post about the upcoming Indiana Breastfeeding Conference.
Indiana revokes licenses for three addiction treatment centers after deaths
The Indiana Division of Mental Health and Addiction revoked the license for Praxis Landmark Recovery in Mishawaka and sister facilities in Bluffton and Carmel, the company said.
Trump accused of asking staffer to delete camera footage in classified documents case
Former President Donald Trump faced new charges Thursday in a case accusing him of illegally possessing classified documents. The new indictment includes extra charges of obstruction and willful retention of national defense information.
‘Smart concrete’ being tested on Indianapolis interstate
The sensors are designed to give a more accurate depiction of when concrete has “matured” after being poured or repaired and is strong enough to handle heavy traffic.
IPS plan to sell school buildings could create conflict with charters, lawmakers
The district plans to give preference to not-for-profits or government agencies before selling to other buyers.
