Several factors converging to push gasoline prices higher
There is little evidence that gasoline prices, which hit a record national average of $5 a gallon on Saturday, will drop anytime soon.
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Senate negotiators announce deal on guns, breaking logjam
The agreement would offer money to states to enact and put in place “red flag” laws that make it easier to temporarily take guns from people considered potentially violent, plus funds to bolster school safety and mental health programs.
U.S.: Pfizer COVID-19 shot appears effective for children under 5
The Food and Drug Administration posted its analysis of the Pfizer shot ahead of a Wednesday meeting where outside experts will vote on whether the shots are ready for the nation’s 18 million babies, toddlers and preschoolers.
Stocks dive to another losing week as inflation worsens
The S&P 500 sank 2.9% to lock in its ninth losing week in the last 10, and tumbling bond prices sent Treasury yields to their highest levels in years.
Editorial: Court ruling rightfully ends unnecessary GOP legal fight
A sad and blatantly unconstitutional chapter in the history of the Indiana General Assembly has thankfully come to a close, but not without wasting precious legislative and judicial time and hard-earned taxpayer dollars.
Cecil Bohanon & Nick Curott: Will higher gas prices help us kick fossil fuel habit?
To reduce the use of fossil fuels, it is rather obvious current users will have to find substitutes for its current uses.
Physician assistants get pushback on rebrand to ‘associates’
Many PAs, as they informally call themselves, say the change will provide a more accurate description of what they do. Medical groups say it might confuse patients over who is providing care.
To rework your office space, take advice from Vanilla Ice
I’ve been in several meetings with leaders lately who feel an urgency to take action with respect to changing their office space. However, it’s clear they don’t fully understand the “why” underlying that urgency.
Memory bank: Funeral procession
Pictured is former Vice President Charles Fairbanks’ funeral procession through Indianapolis in June 1918. Born and raised in Ohio, Fairbanks moved to Indianapolis and opened a law practice here after graduating from law school. He became active in the state’s Republican Party and ran unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate in 1893. In 1897, the Indiana Legislature […]
Late-in-life inheritance can stoke strange decisions
In order to determine how susceptible you are to making a mistake here, simply examine your relationship with gift cards.
Tech firms grow wary as funding streams slow
The red-hot tech industry is cooling down, and local industry insiders say they’re preparing for a landscape in which venture funding may be harder for companies to secure.
Indy airport makes push for more non-stop flights
The Indianapolis Airport Authority has committed at least $5 million over the next two years to try to attract new domestic and international non-stop flights, with an emphasis on the latter.
Animal group helps human clients heal one stride at a time
Agape Therapeutic Riding Resources serves children and adults with disabilities and offers therapeutic riding, equine-assisted learning and a mobile miniature horse program for seniors.
Corporate pursuit of carbon neutrality opens opportunities for city programs
As the city of Indianapolis considers selling carbon credits to invest in carbon-reducing forestry projects, it may be able to turn some sizable local companies into customers.
Mark Montieth: All-star game keeps pushing, despite headwinds
Attendance is about one-third of what it once was, the schedule of practices and games has been shrunk from two weeks to one and some players can’t even fit that into their schedules.
Julie Klusas Gasper: Investing in gifted-student programs will boost talent
Increased funding for high-ability education will build a stronger pipeline and road map for Indiana’s students who are poised to become tomorrow’s industry leaders.
Sarah Steinberg: IURC should say no to Duke’s planned gas-fired plants
Not only would these billion-dollar investments raise Hoosiers’ electricity bills for decades, but they would also keep Hoosiers exposed to the whims of a volatile global market.
Lesley Weidenbener: Networking fellowship to fill remote work gaps
Folks working remotely can live anywhere there’s a strong internet connection. But what they can miss working remotely is the networking and mentoring that is an important part of being with colleagues all the time.
Q&A: Eastsider returns to take charge of transformational project
Juanita Easterling now works for Goodwill of Central & Southern Indiana as the plant manager of Cook Medical’s brand-new $15 million medical manufacturing facility on the northeast side of Indianapolis.
Mitch Daniels stepping down as president of Purdue University
Daniels will be replaced by the university’s dean of engineering and executive vice president for strategic initiatives, the university announced.
