Latest variant driving new wave of coronavirus infections
Officials warn of a possible fall or winter wave—perhaps as many as 100 million infections in the United States—that could again flood hospitals with COVID patients.
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Letters: $20M subsidy in Carmel part of larger problem
Daniel Bradley’s thorough recap of Carmel’s redevelopment overreach [Residents of longtime Carmel neighborhood oppose $133M project, June 3] demonstrates once more how arrogant the city administration has become.
Memory Bank: The Fourth of July at the War Memorial in 1944
The memorial plaza, which was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989, has played host to many civic and military events through the years, especially on the Fourth of July,
Report: WWE boss McMahon’s hush cash bill over $12 million
A report says World Wrestling Entertainment impresario Vince McMahon agreed to pay more than $12 million over the past 16 years to suppress allegations of sexual misconduct and infidelity.
Musk abandons $44B deal to buy Twitter; company says it will sue
Twitter could push for a $1 billion breakup fee that Musk agreed to pay under these circumstances. Instead, it looks ready to fight to complete the purchase, which the company’s board has approved and CEO Parag Agrawal has insisted he wants to consummate.
Inotiv facing shareholder lawsuit over stock drop
The West Lafayette-based pharmaceutical testing company has seen its stock price soar—and later plunge—following its announcement last fall that it planned to acquire Indianapolis-based Envigo RMS LLC, which breeds and sells animals used in lab testing.
Ascension’s much-touted micro-hospitals fade away in Indy area
Just five years ago this summer, officials from Ascension St. Vincent opened the first of five tiny hospitals in the Indianapolis area, touting them as a new model of ease and comfort for patients.
Editorial: Pharmacy middlemen merit tougher regulations, scrutiny
Indiana lawmakers have attempted to regulate the industry, but their regulations haven’t really taken hold.
Nate Feltman: Public safety must be government’s priority
Just as leaders mobilized and marshaled resources to defeat epidemics such as polio, smallpox, Ebola and COVID, we must do so again to solve the uniquely American gun violence problem.
Q&A: Celebrating the Black tradition of giving
Jacqueline Bouvier Copeland established Black Philanthropy Month in 2011 to raise awareness of the global Black community’s tradition of giving.
Mike Lopresti: Big 10 decision: It’s all about the money
The Big Ten, UCLA and USC are taking the money and running. No, that’s not quite right. Given the distances involved, they’re taking the money and flying.
Memory Bank: A courthouse dedicated
The Boone County Courthouse was dedicated on July 4, 1912. The building’s eight columns (pictured) were constructed of Indiana limestone and weighed almost 30 tons each. At the time of construction, they were said to be the largest one-piece limestone columns in the world. It cost $265,000 to construct the building, which is still in […]
Inflation weighs heavily on construction costs
A recent report from the Associated General Contractors of America states that, from April 2021 through the first quarter of 2022, the price of nonresidential construction components, or inputs, has risen 21%. Among those inputs, diesel fuel has jumped 86%; plastics, 30%; and insulation products, 19.6%.
Angie Stocklin: So you have an idea for a business. What’s next?
I would encourage every entrepreneur to get productive, objective and broad feedback on their idea before spending money.
Pete the Planner: Spending must at least match retirement income
I would not even consider retiring until your spending matches your projected retirement income for at least six months.
Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz: The Constitution will endure as it has before
| Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz
The framers increased the power of the national government compared to the Articles of Confederation so it could perform the functions of a national government.
Indiana’s Mom Water could be 1-million-case success story
The drink, flavored water infused with vodka, debuted just 16 months ago. The company operates out of Ferdinand, 15 miles south of Jasper, and the product is manufactured in Indianapolis.
State plans new I-65 exit near Boone County’s innovation district
| Mickey Shuey and Daniel Bradley
INDOT wants to build an interchange at West County Road 300 North that would serve the planned 7,000-acre LEAP Innovation and Research District.
Tony Armstrong: Investments point way forward for innovation economy
New ventures can generate new talent, new ideas, and new products and services, including those with the potential to dramatically change lives.
Ryan Ritchie: Embracing younger generations key to Indiana’s future
My hope is for Indiana to remain the vibrant, innovative and welcoming state that we are for many years to come. To do so, however, we must continue to be strategic and intentional in our workforce and economic development efforts.