Deborah Hearn Smith: Not-for-profit leadership must become more diverse
Consider that, of the organizations in central Indiana with budgets exceeding $60 million in revenue, only one has a leader of color.
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Una Osilli: #GivingTuesday is changing not-for-profit giving
#GivingTuesday was created in 2012 to inspire people “to give, collaborate, and celebrate generosity.” This year, #GivingTuesday raised $511 million online alone, a 28% increase over 2018.
Steve Sanders: Mayor Pete, McKinsey and dishonesty on the left
Portrayals of Buttigieg’s short, wonky, unglamorous stint as a management consultant are irresponsible.
Karen Celestino-Horseman: Debunking the Trump impeachment
If Trump had the evidence to exculpate him, it would have been produced, either before the House Judiciary Committee or to the court of public opinion.
Cameron Carter: A study in contrasts on impeachment
Todd Young, our state’s senior senator, seems to understand his role as a juror, withholding judgment until weighing all arguments and evidence. Steve Braun, elected little over a year ago, is enthusiastically embracing the role of defense counsel for the president.
Ed DeLaney: Management by self-satisfaction
Where does self-satisfaction lead? It leads to a governor who sees mandates on the age of smoking and the use of cell phones as bold agenda items. It
Anne Hathaway: Gov. Holcomb’s agenda continues focus on opportunity
With Gov. Holcomb leading, our state has long recognized that to succeed we need every part of our community—businesses, workers, schools, not-for-profits, and community organizations—working together to make an economy that’s built on a foundation of the dignity of families and workers.
Dana Black: Fix Indiana’s problems before you tell the story
You can’t just talk about Indiana being a quality place. You must make it a quality place.
Gary Varvel: What we still can learn from ‘A Charlie Brown Christmas’
I believe the reason this cartoon is a Christmas classic today is specifically because of this scene with Linus.
Claire Fiddian-Green: Too many Indy children are impacted by gun violence
We must come together as a community and have an open dialogue about gun violence, however uncomfortable this might make us.
Beverly Gard: How an idea becomes a state regulation
Rules carry the same weight as statutes, but that is where the similarities end.
John McDonald: Indiana’s future in delivery is delivering
It’s clearer than ever that autonomous vehicles and things like IoT-enabled delivery solutions would be viable solutions to the increasing demand for delivery services.
Indiana State taking high-tech approach to product packaging
Indiana State University is at the forefront of the increasingly complicated and important world of packaging. It’s one of seven colleges in the U.S. to offer a four-year degree in package engineering technology.
Indiana lands $5.2M grant to address maternal opioid misuse
The grant from the U.S. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services will be used to improve the coordination of clinical care and the integration of other services that are critical for maternal and child health and recovery, officials said.
West-side apartment complex sells for $32.8M
The Astoria Park Apartments complex, 3640 Beluga Lane, was bought by Besyata Investment Group, according to the Indianapolis multifamily division of Chicago-based Cushman & Wakefield, which brokered the sale.
Whitestown approves community funding for workforce shuttle
Industrial property owners along Interstate 65 in Whitestown have successfully petitioned for a new tax-like funding structure to provide more than 650 employees a month with a ride to work.
Farm, industry groups upset at final EPA ethanol rule
Some farm groups and farm-state lawmakers expressed anger at the Trump administration Thursday over final ethanol rules that they said failed to uphold the president’s promises to the industry.
Senate passes anti-robocalls bill; Trump expected to sign
The bill would stiffen enforcement and require that phone companies offer free consumer tools to identify and block scam calls. It also calls for tougher fines when individuals intentionally violate the law.
North America trade pact contains rare setback for Big Pharma
To satisfy House Democrats, the Trump administration removed a provision that would have given the makers of ultra-expensive biologic drugs 10 years of protection from less expensive knockoffs.
Trump likely to sign bill that makes big changes to how Americans save for retirement
The bill, which President Trump is expected to sign, is widely considered the biggest piece of retirement legislation since the Pension Protection Act of 2006.