Indiana appeals court decision complicates wind-down of Pure Development
Attorneys for co-founders Chris Seger and Drew Sanders disagreed about the impact of the decision.
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Big Ten reports $1.47B in revenue for 2024-25 fiscal year
The Big Ten Conference joined the Southeastern Conference in crossing the $1 billion mark in total revenue for the 2024-25 fiscal year, marking a significant uptick in payouts to its member schools.
Tiffany Sauder: Start treating time like a valuable resource with a price
Here’s a question most high-performing people have never seriously asked themselves: What is your hourly rate?
Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz: Cash-flow incentive: There’s no such thing as free air
| Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz
Cash flow gives for-pay operators a stronger incentive to keep air machines operational.
Q&A: RJL Solutions founder Rachel Leslie talks about building success
The lobbying firm founded less than a decade ago is now one of the most well-represented lobbying firms at the Indiana Statehouse. From the initial Terre Haute office space, RJL has grown to include offices in Indianapolis, Evansville and Washington, D.C.
Carmel unveils redevelopment ideas for U.S. 31
For U.S. 31, renderings of design concepts show activated storefronts, pedestrian trails and sitting areas with green space planted right outside of office buildings. Tables with umbrellas, string lights and shrubs are also meant to encourage that pedestrian traffic.
Upgraded $60M recycling facility plays key role in Indy’s universal curbside plan
In 2012, WM had just 30 optical sorters across 100 facilities, he said. The Indianapolis facility alone has 13.
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.
Editorial: Suspending gas taxes provides welcome help amid rising prices
On Wednesday, AAA reported the average price per gallon in Indiana as $4.755, nearly 22 cents higher than the national average.
Mitch Frazier: SNAP’s move to Indy could be just the start
While details — including the number of jobs — have yet to be announced, the news positions Indianapolis as a potential cornerstone of the future of the agency,
Rob Gerbitz: How great urban neighborhoods actually get built
At Bottleworks District and across our work in Indianapolis, we are focused on building environments that work economically, socially and for decades to come.
Joe Maloney: Banning common gambling wager types is a foolish bet
Policymakers should pause and consider a critical question: Will narrowing the legal product truly enhance integrity — or will it undermine it?
Letters: Great service from IMPD
This felt less like interacting with an impersonal process and more like encountering a standard of customer service delivered in a public safety context
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.
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.
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.
