Indiana shows support for Labor Department’s prevailing wage raise proposal
The change would likely price foreign workers out of the U.S. labor market, of which they comprised about 19% of in 2025, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Home » Search
Search Results
14286 results for 'articles'
To refine your search through our archives use our Advanced Search
IU School of Medicine names Emory University veteran as new dean
Dr. Scott D. Boden will succeed Dr. Jay Hess, one of the longest-serving medical school deans in the country.
Lesley Gordon takes on creative work as GangGang’s first executive director
Former IndyGo and the Indiana State Fair staffer Lesley Gordon is the first executive director of creative advocacy agency GangGang.
City Market no longer expected to reopen in 2028 as construction set to begin on plaza
The closure of the historic Indianapolis City Market in 2024 was initially expected to last just two years, but there is no longer a timeline for the reopening, officials acknowledged Thursday in announcing plans for the market’s adjacent Charles L. Whistler Memorial Plaza.
New weight-loss drugs may be reshaping the brain, scientists say
Tens of millions of people are now taking the medications worldwide, turning what began as obesity and diabetes treatments into what could be modern medicine’s largest unplanned neuroscience experiments.
Lilly stock hits high after CVS Caremark restores Zepbound coverage, adds Foundayo
CVS Caremark will add Foundayo coverage on June 1 and resume covering Zepbound on Oct. 1.
Indiana attorney general seeks to block federal marijuana shift
Indiana’s Todd Rokita and attorneys general in Nebraska and Louisiana maintain that rescheduling the drug will have a negative impact on communities.
Noblesville council approves 296 new homes from Lennar, Drees Homes
Winslow Hills will bring about 200 executive-style estate homes, while Rollingwood will bring 96 ranch and two-story homes.
Indiana Dems announce treasurer, comptroller candidates
Jessica Bailey and Coumba Kebe were the sole candidates to meet the Indiana Democratic Party’s filing deadline last week for the positions.
Key inflation gauge worsens as Americans’ income and spending power erodes
Inflation is notably above the Federal Reserve’s target of 2%, which means Fed policymakers may decide to forego any cuts to their key short-term interest rate this year.
Newfields previews contemporary art revival, unveils strategic plan at annual meeting
Newfields is exploring the construction of a new wing at the art museum and a free-standing conservatory as part of the strategic plan.
Independent bookstores are multiplying, although many still think they’re dying out
The latest numbers from the American Booksellers Association show independent stores expanding at a pace not seen this century.
Fair housing groups file lawsuit arguing federal rule change removes protections
Opponents say the rule change could reverse decades of lending protections and open the door to discrimination against Black people, Latinos and other minorities.
Atlanta company makes its pitch for $2.2B east-side data center
Company executives at DC Blox detailed plans for the proposed $2.2 billion project, which would be built off of the Pennsy Trail and in close proximity to Irvington Community Elementary School.
Indiana regulators OK Texas company’s purchase of Indiana power plant
The $3.45 billion transaction, which includes two other power plants, still requires federal approval and faces a challenge related to market competition concerns.
Proposal to nix City-County Council home addresses from disclosure forms advances
The proposal was motivated by an April incident in which gunshots were fired at the front door of Councilor Ron Gibson.
Proportion of Americans without health insurance holds steady at about 8%
The national survey results, released Thursday, show the all-ages uninsured rate has stayed significantly down from where it was several years ago.
Bears stadium talks hit new twist in Illinois Legislature
The change in strategy reflects growing concern in the Illinois Senate that the sprawling House bill approved in April may be too unwieldy to pass before adjournment this weekend.
