Taiwan company to build $12B semiconductor factory in United States
A Taiwan-based maker of silicon chips plans to build an advanced semiconductor factory that will create more than 1,600 high-tech jobs, officials announced Thursday.
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Auto workers’ tenuous return a ray of hope in jobs crisis
About 133,000 U.S. workers will be pouring back into auto assembly plants that will open in the coming week.
Attorney general: Indianapolis’ limit on religious services is unconstitutional
Hill said places of worship are considered essential businesses, and churches, synagogues and other places of worship must be treated the same as non-religious entities.
New data show eight negative things, one hopeful one about economy
As the coronavirus crisis drags on and the timeline for a vaccine remains uncertain, U.S. households and small businesses are rapidly running out of money, according to new federal data released Thursday.
Survey: Oil, mining, manufacturing businesses had best luck with pandemic loans
Utilities fared the worst of all sectors, with less than a quarter of small businesses in that sector getting loans, according to the survey.
Trump: Virus shows supply chains should be moved from China
President Donald Trump says the coronavirus pandemic highlights the importance of U.S. manufacturing and moving supply chains out of China, as he blamed that country anew for not doing enough to slow the pandemic.
Gaming Commission set to vote on Terre Haute casino license
After delays, the Indiana Gaming Commission is poised to consider awarding a casino license to a subsidiary of Spectacle Entertainment, now that two former executives of Centaur Gaming have divested their interests in the project.
Confirmed COVID-19 cases in Indiana top 26,000, deaths exceed 1,500
The state on Thursday reported that 160,239 people have been tested so far, up from 154,083 in Wednesday’s report—an increase of 6,156.
MIKE LOPRESTI: Let’s watch these again—but with new endings
Our college and pro teams would like do-overs of some of their most heart-breaking defeats.
URBAN DESIGN: Crisis provides an opportunity to reconsider our shared spaces
It’s time to try new things, like turning over some of the public right-of-way for restaurant seating.
NATE FELTMAN: ‘Never let a crisis go to waste’
How can we improve our businesses in the aftermath of the pandemic.
Banking & Finance
Content Sponsored by Old National Bank and First Merchants Bank Content Sponsored by Old National Bank and First Merchants Bank BANKING & FINANCE Clients come first in pandemic response Top executives of First Merchants Bank and Old National Bank discuss how their institutions have responded to the crisis and what they think the future holds. There was […]
Quack Daddy Donuts expanding with franchised store
The seller of customizable doughnuts that started in Pendleton will be joined later this year by a second store in a new Westfield retail center.
Another 3M file unemployment claims, including 30,691 in Indiana
Nationally, the number of first-time applications for unemployment has now declined for six straight weeks, suggesting that a dwindling number of companies are reducing their payrolls.
Study shows talking creates long-lasting airborne droplets
The findings could help explain why infections of the coronavirus so often cluster in nursing homes, households, conferences, cruise ships and other confined spaces with limited air circulation.
Attorneys general in Indiana, 13 other states: Let’s hold China accountable
The letter is part of a growing call among state elected officials pointing blame at China for economic loss and deaths caused by the coronavirus.
Consumers, lawmakers rip airlines for withholding refunds
Five Senate Democrats proposed legislation on Wednesday that would require airlines to give full cash refunds to passengers during the pandemic, even if it was the customer who canceled.
Face mask rules grow but enforcement proves a challenge
Ride-hailing giants Uber and Lyft are requiring drivers and passengers to wear masks, joining a growing list of transportation companies hoping to mitigate the spread of COVID-19 as some cities emerge from lockdown.
Virus spikes could emerge weeks after U.S. economic reopenings
The outbreak’s trajectory varies wildly across the country, with steep increases in cases in some places, decreases in others and infection rates that can shift dramatically from neighborhood to neighborhood.
Indiana absentee ballot requests five times the total in 2016
For the first time in Indiana, voters are not required to have a specific reason for absentee voting, in part because of social distancing recommended amid the coronavirus outbreak.