Will debut made-in-USA expo bring big crowd?
A convention thought to be the first of its kind will take over nearly half the Indiana Convention Center for four days this fall, with a focus on promoting products manufactured in the United States.
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2019 Indiana 100: Glick takes deliberative tack as apartment sector booms
CEO David Barrett said the last decade has been great for apartment developers, but he knows more challenging times are ahead.
Fishers targets improvements, development along Allisonville Road corridor
Several ongoing projects—and a few recently announced—are focused on the west side of the city.
2019 Indiana 100: Harrowing recession made trailer-maker Wabash National stronger
Thanks in part to that diversification, Wabash National in 2018 racked up revenue of $2.3 billion, the highest in the company’s history.
Lilly’s push into pain research starting to pay off
In recent months, the drugmaker has won federal approval to sell a drug called Emgality for two conditions: migraine pain and cluster headaches.
BOHANON & CUROTT: Viewing Ann Dancing through lens of a public good
The statue’s boosters are trying to raise $262,000 to ensure its permanent presence. Critics argue Ann has had her day and the funds could be better used elsewhere.
New CIB leader Andy Mallon is mix of ‘bulldog,’ ‘cool head’
The 43-year-old Indianapolis native will have to carry out a slate of calculated moves designed to give the quasi-government agency a more sound financial future, including a 25-year vision.
Q&A with Heather Tallman, Indiana Grown program manager
Indiana Grown will be staging its third Monumental Marketplace on June 28 on Monument Circle.
KIM: Is Beyond Meat’s IPO valuation beyond rational?
Just like Clara Peller in the 1984 Wendy’s commercial, investors should be asking, “Where’s the beef?” at Beyond.
Hill accusers describe ‘retaliatory hostile work environment’ in complaint
Things have been different at the Indiana Statehouse over the last year for the four women who publicly accused Attorney General Curtis Hill of drunkenly groping them at a party in March 2018. In court filings and in public comments made June 18, Democratic Rep. Mara Candelaria Reardon, her legislative aide Samantha Lozano, Niki DaSilva, […]
MITCH DANIELS: The values learned on the farm are important for all
Successive revolutions in mechanization, horticulture and biotechnology have been an enormous blessing, enabling a tiny percentage of Americans—today fewer than 2%—to feed the rest of us and much of the world.
Weather still dampening central Indiana home construction
Applications for home construction fell 1% in central Indiana in May, marking the sixth straight month of declining permit filings.
Fed leaves its key rate unchanged but hints of future cuts
In its statement Wednesday, the Fed removed a reference to being “patient” about adjusting rates. That suggested that the Fed is now inclined to begin cutting rates for the first time in more than a decade. It remains unclear when that might happen.
Letter: Science not settled by consensus
Among the many things that have kept our climate changing for 4.5 billion years is an 11-year solar cycle, volcanoes and the “North Atlantic Oscillation”—a cold phase that occurs every 20 to 30 years. It began about three years ago and has cooled the Atlantic Ocean to the coolest it’s been since the 1980s.
Aaron Renn: Indy needs to become a magnet for non-Hoosiers
Turning the city into a national, not just a state or regional, talent magnet can happen. Indy will never compare to the coastal giants, but it very much can replicate the success of Southern boomtowns like Nashville.
Bill Malcolm: Indiana is blind to the opportunities of rail travel
The Chicago service was not perfect, but there was little done to improve it. It needed to operate more than once a day in each direction, the travel times could have been improved, the tracks could have been upgraded, and the state could have done a better job marketing it.
Mickey Maurer: Mayor Pete shines as Trump alternative
According to polling by Business Insider, 34% of registered Democrats who said they would vote in the 2020 primary believe that Buttigieg would beat President Donald Trump, a number greater than most of the established politicians jockeying for position in this race.
Editorial: Job one for eco-devo pros is helping existing firms thrive
To win at the economic development game, the state must minimize weaknesses and build on strengths. That keeps existing companies investing here, which is our surest path to prosperity.
Tornado devastates east-side neighborhoods
On May 18, 1927, a tornado accompanied by strong straight-line winds ripped through parts of downtown and along Washington and New York streets to Irvington. The storm killed two boys and injured as many as 200 people as it devastated about 16 blocks of the city. Weather officials later estimated the winds reached 80 mph. […]
Sheri Fella: The necessity of finding inspiration for growth
If you aren’t growing as a human being, you are shrinking—receding like the glacier.