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Now accepting nominations! Goal: To honor a previous Forty Under 40 honoree who stands out as a continuing contributor to the central Indiana community though excellence in leadership, community service or business achievement—or some combination. Who is eligible? Anyone who was named a Forty Under 40 honoree at least 10 years ago (which for 2022 […]
Thank you! This message confirms that we have received your nomination. Please do not email us to confirm. Nominators will be updated once the class of 2025 honorees have been notified.
U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen on Monday urged the adoption of a minimum global corporate income tax, an effort to offset any disadvantages that might arise from the Biden administration’s proposed increase in the U.S. corporate tax rate.
A key mystery plumbed early-on by top scientists has been what type of virus the coronavirus will prove to be. So far, it looks more similar to influenza, which shape-shifts all the time and requires annual revaccination, than it does measles.
Nominations for the 2026 class are now open and will close June 22. Goal: To recognize central Indiana’s up-and-coming leaders in business, the arts and culture, philanthropy and community service. Who is eligible? Anyone who is between the ages of 20 and 29 on Sept. 18, 2026, is eligible. If a person turns 30 on […]
Now accepting nominations! You should have the following ready to go when you start filling out the nomination form: The nominee’s full name, mobile number, email address, current job position and company information. A description of why the nominee should be considered for 20 in their Twenties recognition. Basic job and resume information, although more […]
Statewide hospitalizations due to COVID-19 increased from 693 on Saturday to 704 on Sunday.
Check back here for the latest stories, plus tidbits about the NCAA tournament in Indianapolis.
To create Android, which was released in 2007, Google wrote millions of lines of new computer code. But it also used 11,330 lines of code and an organization that’s part of Oracle’s Java platform.
The man known during his campaign as “Mayor Pete” faces the first test of that potential in his first job in Washington: Selling a $2.3 trillion infrastructure program that will be paid for with corporate tax hikes.
Goods entering the U.S.—ranging from Austrian grand pianos and British merry-go-rounds to Turkish Kilim rugs and Italian anchovies—could face tariffs of as much as 25% annually.
I can confidently say that bringing the buzz of college basketball back to our city was only possible through the everyone’s efforts to mask up, socially distance, and operate within the constructs of necessary public health orders. We must not let up now.
IBJ health care reporter John Russell dives into the numbers with host Mason King, and they explore how soon herd immunity might stop the pandemic.
The most optimistic economists predict the nation could produce as many as 10 million more jobs this year and restore the labor market to its pre-pandemic level. Yet, even in normal times, it would be hard to regain all those jobs so quickly. And these aren’t normal times.
The work-from-home and online-shopping trends are expected to permanently reshape demand for office and retail space, says Hessam Nadji, CEO of the Calabasas, California-based commercial real estate financing and advisory company.
From seemingly small issues of inequality in NCAA Tournament weight rooms to life-and-death issues of police brutality and endemic racism, athletes are increasingly calling for change, intent on molding what the future should look like for everyone.
The meeting Monday is one most hoops fans have waited for all year — two years, really — a matchup between two teams who have been on a collision course since the bracket came out.
The showdown between Baylor and Gonzaga that was called off in December because of the coronavirus pandemic is finally back on, with the biggest stakes of all: The two best teams all season will play for the national championship Monday night.
The only reason Baylor’s backcourt can’t be considered a true brotherhood is the blood coursing through their veins.
At age 84, the affable, silver-haired Bobby Plump remains one of the state’s top basketball ambassadors and nothing, not a pandemic or an unprecedented NCAA Tournament, can keep those yearning to meet him away.
