Fowling, a sport born at Indy 500, now does business in seven cities
Fowling, a sort of cross between bowling and football, was born 25 years ago this month in a grassy parking lot northwest of Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
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Pete the Planner: A plan isn’t a plan if you don’t understand it
I’ve seen plenty of financial plans built primarily on life insurance schemes that worked beautifully.
Users say AI financial tools complement but don’t replace human advisers
Some people use artificial intelligence to help them manage their financial lives, including monitoring their existing investments, constructing a stock portfolio, helping craft budgets and analyzing monthly spending habits.
Congress considers $2.1B to replace nearly 75-year-old Roudebush, add med center in Fishers
The plan to develop the new facilities has become a priority for state leaders and Indiana’s congressional contingent.
Mark Montieth: Pacers hope fortune finally favors them
It promises to be one of the most dramatic moments in franchise history, fraught with tension and significance.
Employers defy economic shock from Iran war, add surprisingly strong 115K jobs
The recent uptick in hiring raises hopes that the job market will break out of a recent rut – in which Americans who have jobs are relatively secure from layoffs but jobseekers struggle to find work.
Trump administration settles meatpacking antitrust case involving Indiana company
The federal government alleged the company’s practices allowed chicken, pork and turkey processors to inflate prices they charged restaurants, grocery stores and other buyers who were not allowed access to Agri Stats’ data.
IPS plan for becoming charter school authorizer focuses on enrollment, discipline, test scores
IPS submitted its registration to become a charter school authorizer in April. The move could give the district more control over charters.
Former White House staffers, journalists opine on state of media
The Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site event was titled, “Off the Record: The Press and the Presidency.”
Public school group expects record number of school referendums
This shift is partly due to last year’s property tax reform measure, which ICPE estimates will cost public schools $744 million through 2028.
Fishers-based Pierce Aerospace wins contract for NASA project
Fishers-based Pierce Aerospace has been selected to support a California-based NASA research project focused on next-generation air-traffic management systems.
Cyberattack hits Canvas system used by thousands of schools as finals loom
The hacking group named ShinyHunters claimed responsibility for the breach at Canvas.
Tech is turning increasingly to religion in quest to create ethical AI
As concerns mount over artificial intelligence and its rapid integration into society, tech companies are increasingly asking faith leaders for guidance on how to shape the technology.
Judge rules DOGE’s cuts to humanities grants were unconstitutional
The decision comes after more than a year of litigation over the grant cuts, which revealed new information about DOGE’s inner workings and influence over key decisions.
Alcohol ads help make March Madness expansion possible
The expansion of the tournaments will be bankrolled by around $300 million in extra funding courtesy of new sponsorship opportunities for beer, wine, spirits and hard seltzer.
Chief Justice John Roberts says Supreme Court is not political
Supreme Court justices are not “political actors,” Roberts said Wednesday, insisting unpopular court decisions are based solely on the law.
Federal court rules against new global tariffs Trump imposed after loss at Supreme Court
At issue are temporary 10% worldwide tariffs the Trump administration imposed after the Supreme Court struck down even broader double-digit tariffs.
Comedian Jimmy Pardo salutes Bob Kevoian in advance of Indianapolis show
Pardo, a long-running favorite guest on radio’s “Bob & Tom Show,” talks to IBJ about the local radio icon, his long-running podcast and how he’s changed his views on working on the road.
March Madness tournaments to expand to 76 teams each starting next season
The Indianapolis-based NCAA announced Thursday that it will expand its two March Madness tournaments by eight teams each next season, a long-expected move. It is the first expansion of the tournaments in 15 years, when they were bumped to 68 teams each.
