State reports another 880 confirmed cases of COVID-19
Indiana has reported an average increase of 914 cases per day over the past week, up from 788 per day the previous week.
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Why a historic eviction wave is bearing down on U.S.
According to the Census Bureau, about a third of renters said in July that they had no confidence or slight confidence in their ability to pay for housing in August.
AP source: Big Ten working on multiple options for football
The conference is in the early stages of a complicated process that also involves broadcast partners and possible neutral site venues, but could have a season starting as soon as Thanksgiving weekend.
Indiana reports 1,164 new COVID-19 cases, 8 more deaths
The Indiana State Department of Health on Saturday reported the third-highest number of new cases in a daily report during the pandemic. The state has reported an average of 876 new cases per day over the past week, up from 805 per day the previous week.
S&P 500 rallies to close out fifth straight winning week
The Dow Jones industrial average clawed its way back to a tiny gain for the year, the first time the Dow has been up for 2020 since late February.
NBA playoffs to resume Saturday as sides detail new commitments
An emotional Chris Paul, the union president, detailed the events of the previous two days, when players upset by the latest police shooting of a Black man left them considering leaving the Disney campus and going home.
Source: Big Ten working on multiple options for football
One option includes playing games at domed stadiums across the Midwest, including in Indianapolis, Minneapolis and Detroit.
Deputy mayor for economic development leaving administration
Angela Smith Jones, deputy mayor for economic development for Indianapolis since 2016, is joining Health and Hospital Corp. as the vice president of diversity and inclusion.
Residential Real Estate: Marketplace Stats for August 28, 2020
Active listings have continued to fall throughout 2020, as sellers resist having potential buyers in their homes during a pandemic.
KIM: Greed turns day traders’ ‘Kodak moment’ into nightmare
The three-day, $2-to-$60 rocket-ship ride for KODK speculators proved to be short-lived.
Pandemic has changed the way homebuyers, homeowners think about houses
After spending months in virtual lockdown, some homeowners have learned their residences just don’t serve their needs. Or more accurately, the needs of a family in quarantine.
Photo gallery: Downtown condo mixes modern, traditional
Tall ceilings, large windows and a great balcony attracted Bryan Bisson to a four-story condo on Alabama Street.
All-Star Real Estate Agents: The Indy area’s top teams and solo sellers
Dennis Nottingham’s Indy Home Pros Team claims the No. 1 spot (again) on the teams list, while Jennil Salazar of RE/MAX Ability Plus repeats for the second year as the top IBJ All-Star solo agent.
BOHANON & CUROTT: Stimulus packages hurt economy in the long run
Few fallacies are repeated more often than the myth that massive government stimulus packages are necessary to sustain the economy during a recession.
Garrett Mintz: To avoid losing your best workers, be vulnerable
If you are a senior leader at a company or a business owner, look around at the people you work with. Who is engaged versus disengaged? The answer might surprise you.
Memory Bank: Delivering baked goods across city
Century Biscuit Co. was among the earliest local companies to use trucks to get products to customers.
Editorial: Lilly spinoff wasting no time in quest for global growth
So far, Elanco has been a textbook case for the benefits of spinoffs—for both the parent company divesting the business and the division gaining its independence.
Nate Feltman: IU’s McRobbie leaves strong foundation
He established six new schools—including the Lilly Family School of Philanthropy on the IUPUI campus, the first of its kind in the nation. He also established the highly acclaimed Hamilton Lugar School of Global and International Studies on the Bloomington campus, bringing IU’s many international assets together under one roof.
Steve Eberly: Renewable energy takes hold in state, but let’s go faster
It’s time for policymakers and Hoosiers all over our state to embrace a future built on reliable technologies that are now more affordable than ever. It will mean low-cost energy production, more Indiana jobs, and financial rewards for both communities and landowners.
Chris Watts: Losing properties from tax rolls is part of larger problem
Indiana’s property tax caps raise the stakes. Increasing property tax rates to make up revenue can simply push more properties to their caps. Because of this, Indiana’s urban counties are already prone to cycles of rate hikes, cap losses and growing financial distress.