HAHN: Taking steps to prepare for an unexpected retirement
There are a variety of reasons for exiting the workforce early. The most common reasons are for health problems, either the retiree’s own or those of a loved one the retiree must care for.
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Ambrose is mum, but experts say it likely ran into financing problems for $1.4B Waterside
| Mickey Shuey and Susan Orr and Lesley Weidenbener
Real estate developers and experts suspect the firm couldn’t get access to enough capital to move forward with the massive, 103-acre development. Opinions are mixed on whether the site should remain intact or be split into multiple projects.
Big Woods to open in Noblesville
The new 7,700 square-foot restaurant will open this winter. The restaurant will open at 14741 Hazel Dell Crossing in a space that formerly housed a Giuseppe’s Italian Market. Renovations of the space are already underway.
Bottleworks signs two more retail tenants
Good Neighbor, an upscale apparel store, and Pumkinfish, a gift shop that focuses on products made by Indiana artisans, will be a part of the first phase of the $300 million project.
U.S. durable goods orders edge up 0.2% in August
Orders for durable goods edged up 0.2% in August after a much bigger 2% gain in July, the Commerce Department reported Friday. The volatile commercial aircraft sector dropped sharply.
Ambrose is scrapping $1.4B Waterside plan at former GM stamping plant
The development company told IBJ in a statement that it plans to reposition its business to focus on e-commerce and industrial development and away from mixed-use and office projects, including Waterside.
John Davis: Managed forests protect diversity, wildlife species
Harvesting creates openings in the forest—some small, others large—to allow habitats to develop for numerous songbirds and other wildlife.
Morton Marcus: No, logging is not a good way to manage our forests
In the 21st century, it’s time to reconsider the uses of our land as a way of attracting and retaining people, rather than industries.
Karen Celestino-Horseman: Consider all circumstances when judging police actions
Police officers are required to make life-and-death decisions within mere seconds while processing facts and circumstances.
Ed DeLaney: Open warfare about public education
The supermajority in Indiana has rebuffed every effort by Democrats to look into the real issues.
Claire Fiddian-Green: Some want to nix ILEARN. Here’s why we shouldn’t.
This year’s ILEARN results, while disappointing, tell us that we aren’t meeting the needs of students and their teachers.
Jennifer Ping: Subcommittee hears how Ivy Tech gets it right
Students will utilize career exploration and clarity tools and labor market data to select a program aligned with their interests, skill sets and desired wage and employment goals.
Steve Sanders: Will the courts protect LGBT rights at work?
These Title VII cases raise compelling issues about sexuality, the effectiveness of our democratic process and the state of LGBTQ equality.
Dana Black: LGBT individuals face social challenges in aging
It is not uncommon for many in the LGBTQ+ community to feel alone and isolated as we age and our health starts to deteriorate.
Adrianne Slash: It’s time elected officials do better for black Indy
We cannot ignore the fact that in Marion County, communities of color aren’t faring as well as the white community.
Gary Varvel: ABA team owner Tyrone Brown’s second-chance Lyons
Brown envisions the Lyons becoming a feeder system to NBA or professional teams overseas.
Una Osili: The Red Line is an investment in community
I am interested in how mass transit can deliver a more connected and inclusive city through shared community space and local civic engagement.
Deborah Hearn Smith: Liberal, conservative or common sense?
History shows us the way forward as a nation is together not as 50 subunits.
John McDonald: Data centers are Indiana’s new factories
The technology sector accounted for about one-third of our state’s new job commitments from mid-2017 through July of 2018.
Brad Rateike: Here’s how a little passion goes a long way
When I meet someone new, I treat that conversation as an informal, internal race to find something I have in common with him/her.