Study: Indiana hotels back to pre-pandemic revenue levels
Patrick Tamm, CEO of the Indiana Restaurant & Lodging Association, said the numbers are ahead of schedule, as many forecasts called for revenues to not return to normal until 2024.
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Bumps, bipartisanship in long fight for semiconductor bill
President Joe Biden will soon sign into law the $280 billion CHIPS and Science Act—which also includes substantial money for scientific research. The back story of the legislation reveals the complexities of bipartisanship, even when all sides agree on the need to act.
Cummins investing $24M in German battery startup
Cummins is investing in VoltStorage, a Munich, Germany-based company that develops and produces batteries based on redox flow technology, a more environmentally friendly alternative to lithium-ion batteries.
USDA getting tougher on salmonella in chicken products
The salmonella bacteria sickens 1.3 million Americans each year, sends more than 26,000 of them to hospitals and causes 420 deaths, according to Centers for Disease Control and Prevention data.
U.S. begins court battle against publishing giants’ merger
The government and Penguin Random House are set to exchange opening salvos in a antitrust trial Monday as the U.S. seeks to block the biggest U.S. book publisher from absorbing rival Simon & Schuster. The government’s star witness will be author Stephen King.
IBJ Podcast: Former school board member gets streetwise as bus driver
In the latest edition of the IBJ Podcast, Tony Dzwonar reveals what he learned waking up at 5 a.m. every school day and getting behind the wheel of a 40-foot bus to take Washington Township students to school.
Indiana Senate easily approves its version of inflation relief
The Senate’s decision sets up a showdown with the House over what the final package will look like.
Reddick wins at IMS to close best month of NASCAR career
Tyler Reddick closed the best month of his career with an overtime win Sunday on the road course at Indy to give him two victories in the last five Cup races.
Thousands of lives depend on a transplant network in need of ‘vast restructuring’
The system for getting donated kidneys, livers and hearts to desperately ill patients relies on out-of-date technology, according to a confidential government review obtained by The Washington Post.
Indiana Senate narrowly passes near-total abortion ban
The Republican-controlled Senate voted 26-20 after about three hours of debate, passing it with the minimum 26 votes needed to send it on to the House.
Indiana House advances proposal for spending some of $6.1B surplus
House Bill 1001 also expands the pool of eligible Hoosiers for the checks to include those using Social Security and disability benefits. Additionally, it shores up various funds in support of families and repeals the state’s diaper tax.
U.S. reaches deal with Moderna for omicron COVID-19 vaccine
The agreement with Moderna calls for the United States to buy 66 million doses of the company’s next generation COVID-19 vaccine, which targets the highly transmissible omicron variant, enough supply this winter for
Garrett Mintz: Here’s how to upskill new managers quickly
The dearth of up-and-coming managers has led to greater turnover for both managers and the direct reports in their charge.
Jalene Hahn: Retirement surprises: plan more than your finances
While having sufficient resources to last for your lifetime is important to your quality of life, a bigger question is, “What’s your purpose?”
Memory Bank: Laying a cornerstone
On June 7, 1920, Bert H. Gadd, chairman of the Indianapolis Board of School Commissioners, laid the cornerstone of an addition to Charles E. Emmerich Manual Training High School at 525 S. Meridian St. The new building, which included an auditorium with a stage and orchestra pit, a cafeteria and a gymnasium, opened in 1922. […]
John Guy: Indiana’s tourism promotion lacks originality
| John Guy
May we also conclude that the various state advertising well may increase tourism in general, but not specifically affect states individually?
Bill Oesterle: Indiana needs to give immigrants driver’s licenses
Back here in Indiana, we have a bunch of people driving around without licenses. That’s not good.
How socially responsible are your investment funds?
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission has proposed a rule that would, for the first time, require funds and advisers to disclose information about how environmental, social and corporate-governance issues truly factor into their investment products and services.
Letter to the Editor: Law is 32 years of work in progress
To achieve the vision set out by the ADA, we must do more.
Construction industry looks to youth to fix labor shortage
Experts predict the state will need more than 275,000 additional workers by 2026.
