Controller Qaddoura to leave Hogsett administration, run for state Senate
City Controller Fady Qaddoura is set to leave his job with the city at the end of the year. Part of his plans include a run for political office.
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Indiana lawmakers looking at state’s high health care costs
Indiana currently ranks highest in prices paid to hospitals by private health insurance plans, according to The Journal Gazette, but the problem is not the actual cost or charge of a procedure—it’s what individuals ultimately pay after insurance.
Purdue University planning new bands, data science buildings
The $20 million Bands and Orchestra Building and the $40 million Data Science Building will be among a string of tech-related construction projects by Purdue.
Electricity provider planning more Indiana solar farms
The Indiana Municipal Power Agency said it now has 21 solar farms generating electricity around the state and is building more at it aims to have half of its power coming from renewable sources by 2030.
White Lodging drops $356M Indiana project after incentives nixed
White Lodging pitched its plan last year for a complex including an event center, four hotels, an office building, condos, restaurants, a craft brewery and a 30,000-square-foot horse-riding arena.
Trucking giant Celadon preparing to file bankruptcy
The Indianapolis-based company lost its way after founder Stephen Russell gave up the CEO’s role in 2012, and three of its former executives now are facing fraud charges.
Randall Shepard: Indiana’s civic health is strong—except in voting
Our performance has been below the national turnout since about 1990.
Richard Feldman: Marijuana should be treated more like alcohol
The acceptance clearly crosses political party lines, evidenced by the states that have passed legalization statutes and referendums.
Michael Leppert: The Red for Ed rally changed the context of 2020
Holcomb will need to overcome a legacy of choices that have led us here, many of which preceded him.
Apartment-building blitz reshapes Broad Ripple
Broad Ripple is wrapping up a prolific six-year stretch during which developers have spent more than $125 million to bring nearly 800 new apartments to the neighborhood.
KIM: New tools help families weigh investment merit of college choices
As with any investment, price is what you pay, but value is what you get.
EDITORIAL: SEC’s enforcement actions protect integrity of markets
The Securities and Exchange Commission under President Trump isn’t known for its aggressiveness. As a Reuters analysis recently highlighted, the nation’s “top market cop is slowly taking the shackles off corporations,” in the hope that relaxed regulation will help reverse a 20-year decline in the number of U.S. public company listings. But we’re glad to […]
KENNEDY: For a community, no news is not good news
The collapse of the business model that sustained local newspapers is well-known; the consequences, however, are only beginning to be appreciated.
WATTS: Is it time to buy into local option sales taxes?
Upcoming research from Purdue University indicates that local tax revenue generated by new homeowners doesn’t keep up with added costs of services.
Letter: Protect God’s creation
Gary Varvel’s statements regarding man not being able to destroy the climate because God would not allow it is putting way too much of a burden on God for the failures of man.
Letter: Climate column ignored facts
I respect Varvel’s faith and his right to speak his own opinion. But it is his opinion, entirely disconnected from facts.
Letter: Faith doesn’t justify climate devastation
A naive belief that God will act in the 11th hour to reverse human-caused damage allows the so-called faithful to remain complacent and to continue “business as usual” in the irresponsible exploitation of Earth’s resources.
Letter: Empower Hoosier energy consumers
For the past three sessions, I’ve pushed for legislation that would prevent homeowners associations from restricting the placement or use of solar panels.
MAURER: Time for curtain to drop on quarter-century run
As promised, this is the last of almost 500 regularly scheduled IBJ columns. My assistant Susan and I trashed the “fat file,” the one on issues and ideas we have maintained for the last 25 years.
As injuries mount, Methodist Sports Medicine expands to meet need
Founded in 1983, the practice has 28 physicians and annual revenue of $35 million, and shows little sign of slowing.
