Indiana preservationists to focus on animals in architecture
Indiana Landmarks, a statewide preservation group, and the Indiana War Memorials Commission is hosting the Indy Downtown Safari on July 31.
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Pfizer says U.S. regulators agree to ‘priority review’ for COVID vaccine
Vaccines cleared for emergency use still must undergo the stringent full approval process, a step that might help persuade some people who aren’t yet immunized to roll up their sleeves.
Urban Design: Indy can advance by seizing these major opportunities
We also have an abundance of potential catalytic projects—either in design or gaining momentum—that, thoughtfully executed and with the right partners in place, could set the bar for our next 100 years.
Supply chain, staffing continue to vex some small businesses
Supply chain issues and struggles to hire employees are affecting how small businesses are operating—including the hours they are open and the services or products they can provide, according to a survey by the National Federation of Independent Business.
How to decide when to exit coworking space
Startups in anything from incubators to shared workspaces generally fly the coop when the facility can’t physically accommodate their growing space requirements or employee headcount, or their host entity can no longer supply value through its services.
Joe Hogsett: Congress should pass bipartisan infrastructure plan
A federal-sized infrastructure assist would allow Indianapolis to take responsibility for some of the unjust transportation projects of our city’s history.
Nikki Woodson & Shawn Smith: Evolving to meet needs of diverse schools, communities
| Nikki Woodson and Shawn A. Smith
Our supportive and locally elected school boards charged us to determine how we could address equity and equality not only in the classroom but also in our operation.
Letter: Kennedy’s analysis of critical race theory is inadequate
While the story sadly does point to actual injustice in America’s past, it is not CRT and doesn’t help the reader understand CRT.
Nate Feltman: Daniels’ action-oriented approach endures through foundation
The work of one of the foundation’s fellows has brought the Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library to Indiana.
Editorial: Schools must support, educate athletes as they face new financial opportunities
On July 1, the NCAA eliminated a ban on the ability of student-athletes to make money through endorsements, autographs and other uses of their names, images and likenesses.
Subdivisions push back against home sales to rental firms
At least 200 homeowner groups in central Indiana have modified their subdivision covenants in the past five years to limit rentals—a number that is based on the work of just one law firm.
Need assistance finding an open parking space? Indy-based company can help
Eco Parking Technologies helps parking garages fill every space and provides valuable data.
Bohanon & Curott: Neighborhood covenants can be local government at its best
Residential covenants ensure restrictions on property use originate from homeowners in the neighborhood.
Pete the Planner: How to teach teens the value of investing
I’ve come to learn that three areas need to be addressed when teaching teens how to handle money. They all feel intertwined, but they aren’t.
In the workplace: Before allowing flexible work, clearly define it
A hot topic right now is the notion of employers offering employees a flexible work environment. However, it leaves a lot of us wondering: Just what does a “flexible work environment” mean, and how does it help us to be our best?
Memory Bank: Constructing the Hoosier Dome
Construction on the Hoosier Dome, later named the RCA Dome, began in the early 1980s.
Fishers firm pushes its way into credit-card processing
Enterprise Payment Systems is the brainchild of five central Indiana entrepreneurs from various industries, who came together to address something nearly as ubiquitous as the use of credit itself: merchants’ frustration about the rates they pay to let their customers swipe their cards.
State to spend $13M to prep possible merger of blind, deaf school sites
State officials say no final decisions about a combined campus have been reached, but they are forging ahead for now with the prep work, including the search for as many as 120 acres to house the schools.
Q&A: Joanna Wilson steps out of her home kitchen to open Punkin’s Pies
Punkin’s Pies Sweet Treats opened this summer in a hot pink shipping container at The AMP at 16 Tech.
Mike Lopresti: Athletes’ livelihoods, life-long dreams hang on Olympics
You think Indianapolis had its hands full hosting the NCAA Tournament without the walls crumbling in from COVID? Multiply that by a hundred and you get Tokyo.
