Speedway about to get a shot of ‘Penske perfect’
The legendary race-team owner who is about to buy Indianapolis Motor Speedway leaves little to chance. He’s even been known to oversee the placement of a sponsor decal on a racecar.
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BOHANON & CUROTT: Be thankful for your right to private property
Under private property, if you sow and reap 100 bushels of corn—you keep 100 bushels. Under common property, it goes to communal warehouses and you’re lucky to get one bushel.
Indianapolis property manager arrested, accused of multimillion-dollar Ponzi scheme
Bert Whalen and his Oceanpointe Property Management used fake leases to dupe investors into buying run-down rental properties in Indianapolis, according to an indictment made public Friday. No charges have been disclosed against his partner, former “Fox and Friends Weekend” host Clayton Morris.
Toolmaker to downsize Greenfield facility, terminate 139 employees
Connecticut-based Stanley Black & Decker said last month that it was planning to cut $200 million in annual costs “from headcount actions across the company as well as executing some footprint rationalization opportunities.”
State lawmaker joins race for northwest Indiana congressional seat
State Rep. Mara Candelaria Reardon of Munster will leave the Legislature after six terms as she seeks the 2020 Democratic congressional nomination.
China’s Xi says Beijing wants trade deal, but will ‘fight back’
Echoing the upbeat tone adopted by other Chinese officials in recent days, Chinese President Xi Jinping told a visiting U.S. business delegation that China holds a “positive attitude” toward the trade talks.
Former WISH-TV journalist returns to station as multicultural reporter
Katiera Winfrey, who grew up in Indianapolis, will be “the state’s first-ever television journalist dedicated exclusively to covering stories affecting Indiana’s diverse population,” according to station officials.
Fishers lawmaker emerges as possible successor to House Speaker Bosma
Indiana House Speaker Brian Bosma announced Tuesday that he will retire from his position at the end of the 2020 legislative session after serving his 12th year as speaker and 34th year in the Indiana General Assembly. He is the longest-serving speaker in state history.
Tech parks say they need more tax revenue to keep expanding
Seventeen of the state’s 23 tech parks have either hit or soon will hit the cap on the amount of tax revenue they can capture—and the people who run the sites say that puts all their progress at risk.
Jennifer Ping: A number of factors contributed to GOP struggle
The concern about confused voters or poll workers lacking the proper training should be addressed by the Marion County Election Board for 2020.
Claire Fiddian-Green: Let’s build bridges with people who don’t think like us
Why not strengthen fraying relationships by developing solutions in areas where we agree?
Leah McGrath: Policy issues and our reactions to them are nuanced
Thoughtfulness takes time. Listening takes time. Reading more than the headline and beyond the 120 characters takes time.
Dana Black: An example where gerrymandering backfired
It is time for candidates to earn votes and let their policies stand or fall as they are presented to constituents.”
Adrianne Slash: Let’s do better finding candidates for next election
We can raise voter turnout and hold inspiring and engaging elections while moving our city forward.
Steve Sanders: We have a living Constitution. Do we need the ERA?
Sex discrimination was widely accepted when the Fourteenth Amendment was adopted in 1868.
Gary Varvel: Why this evangelical is not afraid of climate change
When I hear Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez promote the Green New Deal and say we only have 12 years left, my eyes roll.
Ed DeLaney: Hoosier educators—walking out or just walking away?
There always will be pay differences between school districts. But the growing reliance on referendums to increase pay presents a novel threat.
Celestino-Horseman: Take an impeachment break and think about animals
We must make a commitment to helping animals, who are the weakest members of our society.
John McDonald: The Red Line—a future success or missed opportunity?
The public transportation industry is moving toward self-driving and autonomous capabilities at a rapid pace.”
Brad Rateike: Can you teach job candidates to be hungry?
I’ve grown a new appreciation for exposure to diverse, new and different people and activities outside my comfort zone.