Federal grant helps IEDC expand minority services to small businesses
The agency last year received $1.6 million from the federal Minority Business Development Agency and added $400,000 in matching funds.
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Indiana 250: Kate Maxwell
As Microsoft’s chief technology officer of worldwide defense and intelligence, Kate Maxwell is the lead technical authority and strategist for the global defense and intelligence industry at Microsoft and works closely with allied defense, intelligence and aerospace customers worldwide.
Sam Snideman: To advance state, we must invest in quality child care
To address Indiana’s child care crises, the state should do two things: Spend more money and spend the money better.
Jason Bearce: It’s time to transform early learning in Indiana
In purely economic terms, the child care business model is broken.
Brian Schutt: Navigating disruption: A balanced approach to AI
To achieve such a balanced approach, history provides ample learning opportunities.
Curt Smith: State’s Supreme Court ruling on abortion is good news
We need further efforts by the pro-life community to make abortion unthinkable.
Rep. Ed DeLaney: Legislature should allow voters to decide on abortion
Once freed from federal enforcement of rights and left free to act by our Supreme Court, the Legislature is free to limit our freedoms.
Jennifer Wagner Chartier: We can’t operate in a vacuum while we plan for future
In a recent ranking of 100 suburbs, Carmel, Fishers and Noblesville were rated three out of the top five safest communities in the nation.
Abdul-Hakim Shabazz: City of Indianapolis is firing blanks on gun proposal
Anyone who has paid attention this campaign season knows crime is the number one issue for a lot of voters.
Claire Fiddian-Green: To curb gun violence, increase youth employment
Research suggests quality youth employment experiences lead to significant reductions in violent crime.
Marshawn Wolley: To move city forward, we need the next Black agenda
In four short years, several institutions have launched within the Black community because of the Black agenda.
Whitley Yates: How affirmative action has evolved since its creation
Freedmen faced numerous challenges during the post-war period, encountering racial discrimination and systemic inequality.
Jim Shella: Restoring power is no easy task. I know.
The continuous message of ‘crews continue to work’ gets old when food is going to waste.
Deborah Daniels: Some advice for those just starting their careers
Don’t try to demonstrate your brilliance by suggesting you know more than the seasoned veterans.
Brad Rateike: Balancing responsiveness, being present is tough
My goal has been to consistently get back to people in a timely manner and to be present and engaged during meetings.
Karen Celestino-Horseman: Tagging is an indicator of the state of our society
Simply writing your tag with a can of spray paint is nothing more than a pathetic attempt to get attention—any kind of attention.
Derek Schultz: Three women who covered sports in Indy have moved on and up
While they no longer share a ZIP code, these three women share share a unique bond, arriving to Indianapolis as strangers and TV competitors at WISH, WTHR and WXIN/WTTV, but leaving as ardent supporters of one another and close friends.
Editorial: City should make Spark park a permanent part of the Circle
Spark is a welcome addition to downtown and the Circle in particular—one it feels like the city has been building up to for too long.
Nate Feltman: Check out Indiana’s 250 most influential
Enjoy reading and learning who made the list this year and all the fun facts about Indiana’s leaders.
More Hoosiers opting to unretire
A strong stock market in the first 18 months of the pandemic boosted the retirement earnings of many Americans, helping to spur the “Great Retirement Boom.” Inflation and others factors have since sent some older Americans back to work.