Memory Bank: Fleet of wagons ready for delivery
The Indianapolis-based John Guedelhoefer Wagon Co. made delivery wagons from 1873 until the company closed in 1970.
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Indiana-based banks didn’t cede PPP loans to big rivals
Of the 20 banks issuing the most PPP loans to Indiana borrowers, 11 were headquartered in the state—many of which went to extraordinary lengths to extend as many loans as they could.
Justice center project hitting minority-contracting targets, but are they too low?
Roughly $162 million has been committed so far to minority-owned businesses helping to build the city’s $575 million criminal justice center complex in the Twin Aire neighborhood.
Venture firm opening Indy office to target the overlooked
Cincinnati-based Lightship Capital is opening an Indianapolis-area office within three months to provide underrepresented entrepreneurs here access to a $50 million investment fund.
Indiana reports more than 700 new COVID-19 cases for third straight day
The Indiana State Department of Health on Friday said more than 600,000 tests for COVID-19 have been administered in the state during the pandemic, with 9.1% of those tested found positive.
Kite Realty Group seeks $7M in tax increment financing for $55M Glendale project
A proposal to issue economic development tax increment revenue bonds for Kite is slated to be voted on by the City-County Council’s Metropolitan and Economic Development Committee on Monday.
Two local restaurant groups to require masks at all eateries
Cunningham Restaurant Group and Huse Culinary—which altogether operate more than 30 eateries—said they were taking the step to help prevent the spread of COVID-19 and protect diners and employees.
Indiana unemployment rate improves to 11.2% in June
Private sector employment increased as employees returned to work in the hospitality and manufacturing sectors, as well as in educational and health services.
Group planning weekend anti-mask rally at Indiana Statehouse
The Indiana Conservative Alliance and Grassroots Conservatives previously held protests against Indiana’s stay-at-home orders in April.
MIKE LOPRESTI: Even sports fans in 1918 had it better than we do
The Spanish flu didn’t wipe out as many sporting events as the pandemic of 2020.
Federal Reserve expands lending program to not-for-profit groups
The Fed said Friday that its Main Street Lending Program, which is targeted to mid-sized businesses, will now extend credit to not-for-profits with at least 10 employees and endowments of less than $3 billion.
URBAN DESIGN: Murals worth celebrating in an otherwise rough year
Art and artists have always been a comfort during crises.
NATE FELTMAN: Are you ready for some positive news?
Here are four recent developments that put me in a better mood.
Tech leaders don’t think Indy needs to become next Silicon Valley
A panel of tech experts at Thursday’s IBJ Technology Power Breakfast addressed a slew of topics—including the challenges local firms face in raising venture capital.
Bosma stepping down early, after 34 years as state lawmaker
Brian Bosma, the longest-serving House speaker in state history, was set to submit his resignation letter Friday morning, stating that he would end his 34-year career as a state lawmaker on July 31.
Chef and restaurateur Hardesty scaling back schedule after leukemia diagnosis
Hardesty, 51, said operations at his culinary business, Studio C, will be scaled back while he undergoes treatment over the next several months.
Indiana educators brace to return to classrooms despite coronavirus health risks
Even in schools and districts that are offering virtual programs, it’s unclear how many teachers will be dedicated to remote instruction and whether those positions will go to teachers who are high risk.
New House bill seeks equal pay, protections for growing numbers of temporary workers
Critics of the bill, including the American Staffing Association, say the bill would reduce companies’ flexibility in the labor market and hurt job creation at a time when too many people are already unemployed.
Experts say Twitter breach troubling, undermines trust
The FBI said Thursday it is investigating the hacks, and said the high-profile accounts “appear to have been compromised in order to perpetuate cryptocurrency fraud.”
NCAA lays out plan for playing, but warns of surging pandemic
The NCAA handed down its latest guidelines for playing through a pandemic while also sounding an alarm: The prospect of having a fall semester with football and other sports is looking grim.
