Banks are beefing up their loan-loss reserves
Banks aren’t reporting signs of trouble in their loan portfolios, but, at the same time, many that were reducing their reserves last year are now building them back up.
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ISO pops conductor signs on for another four years
The longtime principal pops conductor for the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra plans to stick with the ISO for another four years before retiring his full-time baton.
East Coast wing chain planning multiple locations in Indianapolis area
Atomic Wings, a fast-casual chicken wing chain, plans to makes its Midwest debut in Indiana after signing a 10-unit development deal with an Indianapolis-based businessman who is well-acquainted with operating restaurant franchises.
Conner Prairie unveils plans for $24M in new projects at museum
Museum officials said the new capital projects will provide a “more complete and more inclusive” look at history.
Purdue, IU agree to split IUPUI campus, with both planning growth, stronger Indianapolis identities
The move is intended to drive growth in enrollment, research and particularly prestige, in part by eliminating the school’s tongue-twisting name. Purdue intends to grow its presence in Indianapolis as well.
Breaking down the IUPUI changes announced Friday
For 52 years, IUPUI has existed as a sort of marriage between Indiana University and Purdue University. As they shift that relationship, here’s what we know about what will change and what will stay the same.
Stutz completes 12-tenant roster for first floor of former factory
SomeraRoad Inc. unveiled on Friday a lineup of 12 tenants for seven Stutz buildings that occupy an entire city block. Among the new tenants: a taco shop founded by Milktooth chefs and a bar managed by Sahm Hospitality Group.
Illinois officials eye Hoosier companies unhappy with Indiana’s near-total abortion ban
Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker said he’s reaching out to Indiana corporate stalwarts such as Eli Lilly and Co. and Cummins Inc., which have expressed displeasure with Indiana’s new abortion law.
Keith Gambill: Economy, quality of life hinge on addressing shortage
Educators simply are no longer willing to work without professional pay and appropriate working conditions.
Rep. Bob Behning: State is making strides in attracting teachers
The role of teachers in this building block is indelible. They help shape generations of children to become good citizens and the leaders of tomorrow.
Claire Fiddian-Green: We can rethink training, recruiting, deploying teachers
Schools must be more intentional about recruiting from alternative teacher pipeline models.
Deborah Daniels: We need more leaders with courage
[Cheney] has stood for honesty, integrity and the rule of law—and for the U.S. Constitution.
Brad Rateike: This man taught me what it means to be a leader
Gene taught me that having your name on the building or stationery does not mean you need to have the corner office.
Pierre Atlas: Zawahiri killing a victory for U.S. counterterrorism
It will be with no regrets that, from now on, I will refer to him in the past tense.
Curt Smith: Terrorism has enormous economic impact
The 9/11 attacks that Ayman al-Zawahiri helped mastermind alone cost the American economy $100 billion in direct and indirect costs.
Jim Shella: Freedom prevails even if Trump doesn’t get it
I have no expectation that Trump will learn and grow and come to the conclusion that he was in the wrong.
Brian Schutt: Truly personal relationships reduce polarization
Many social media relationships are one-sided and consumptive, and lead to tribalism.
Shariq Siddiqui: U.S. Muslims offer lessons in tolerance, giving
Muslims give to a wide variety of faith-based and non-faith-based organizations and causes that reflect the diversity of the Muslim community in the United States.
Jennifer Wagner Chartier: These women are simply better-qualified candidates
It’s worth noting that both parties have done laudable work training up female candidates.
Abdul-Hakim Shabazz: Mears vs. Carrasco is complicated by undecided voters
Only a tiny percentage of Marion County residents blame Mears for the perceived rise in crime.