Samatha Julka: As leaders, we must be aware of unintended impact
My colleagues’ intention was to help, but the impact was hurt feelings.
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Memory Bank: King visits Indianapolis
On Dec. 12, 1958, Martin Luther King Jr. visited Indianapolis. He was greeted at the airport by his friend, the Rev. Andrew J. Brown, and a man identified on the image as Inspector Snidth. King was visiting the city to speak at one of the Senate Avenue YMCA’s Monster Meetings at the Cadle Tabernacle church. […]
Architects push for restoration of historic preservation tax credit
The effort is meant to create more incentive for developers to rehab vacant, deteriorating institutional structures in communities throughout the state.
City eyes updates to Union Station overpasses
City officials plan to pour at least $10 million into structural and aesthetic improvements to five CSX railroad overpasses and the sidewalks and roads that run beneath them on the south side of downtown.
Jalene Hahn: Keep savings going from Dry January to Frugal February
Regardless of your participation or success with “Dry January,” “Frugal February” is a chance to focus on your financial health.
Mark Montieth: Coaches of the past were a different breed
Some people will tell you today’s players are softer, less respectful of authority, hold themselves less accountable and are as likely to quit as fight through adversity.
Old National Bank sues over failed software
The Evansville-based bank is suing financial technology firm Backbase over what it calls Backbase’s “unmitigated failure” to fulfill $18 million in software contracts for a Chicago bank Old National acquired.
Editorial: Legislature’s efforts to control health-care costs a good start
Curbing heal care costs is key for attracting business development.
Lesley Weidenbener: A rethink prompts changes to Fast 25
The rules for Fast 25 were simply too narrow and unnecessarily excluding some of the region’s most promising companies.
Tamika Catchings deepens community ties with tea shops, plans for gym
The former Indiana Fever star—now a business owner, mentor, arts patron, community leader and philanthropist—is opening her third Tea’s Me and partnering with the MLK Center Indy on a neighborhood basketball gym.
Beverly Gard: Beltway-based group is wrong about Mitch Daniels
The Indiana U.S. Senate race is almost two years away, and already, an outside D.C.-based group is trying to pick our Republican candidate.
Jake Teshka: It’s time to bring responsible cannabis reform to Indiana
Evidence showing that access to regulated cannabis can improve public health outcomes is getting harder to ignore.
The Speak Easy names VC manager as new executive director
Chelsea Marburger most recently served as senior manager of entrepreneurial programming at venture capital firm Elevate Ventures.
Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra retires bank debt, misses fundraising goal
After retiring a $2.5 million bank note, the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra ended a fiscal year free of debt for the first time since 2001. Meanwhile, the ISO’s operating budget for the year had a deficit of $168,000.
Indiana Fever remove ‘interim’ tag from GM Lin Dunn’s title
Dunn, 75, who coached the Fever to the 2012 WNBA title, took over as interim general manager and senior adviser for the team’s basketball operations in February after the resignation of Tamika Catchings.
Google cutting 12,000 jobs as layoffs spread across tech sector
It’s one of the company’s biggest-ever round of layoffs and adds to tens of thousands of other job losses recently announced by Microsoft, Amazon, Facebook parent Meta and other tech companies as they tighten their belts amid a darkening outlook for the industry.
Shabazz’s potential mayoral run puts kibosh on his TV punditry
TV news directors at Fox 59 and WRTV have imposed long-standing fairness and ethics policies that prevent pundit Abdul-Hakim Shabazz from appearing as an analyst on their political segments since he announced he is considering a run for the Republican nomination for mayor of Indianapolis.
Broad Ripple-based software startup Yourco selected for SXSW pitch contest
Yourco, which offers a text-messaging-based communication for non-office workers, is one of 40 companies from around the world selected to participate in a pitch contest at SXSW, the massive tech/arts/cultural event in Austin, Texas.
Sen. Travis Holdman: We must develop a plan before taxes can be cut
This process might feel like a slow burn, but all good things take time.
Rep. Ed DeLaney: Find a tax cut: Republicans’ one-trick pony
Tax cuts alone don’t further economic development. We have shown that.