Business economist group sees recession likely by 2021
Roughly half of the member economists in the National Association for Business Economics say they think the U.S. economy will slip into recession by the end of next year.
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Indiana bill proposes felony charge if doctor misuses sperm
The Indiana Senate has approved a bill allowing felony charges if the deception involves a medical procedure, device, drug or human reproductive material.
Indiana launches $100M push for broadband to rural areas
Gov. Eric Holcomb said the Next Level Broadband program will bridge the digital divide, giving more rural Hoosiers access to the internet for business or personal uses.
Trump extends China tariff deadline, cites progress in talks
U.S. and Chinese negotiators met through the weekend as they seek to resolve a trade war that's rattled financial markets.
IBJ Podcast: Hate crimes, gambling, teacher pay at the Legislature’s halfway point
IBJ’s Lindsey Erdody, The Journal Gazette’s Niki Kelly and TheStatehouseFile.com columnist Mary Beth Schneider talk about which issues are moving forward and which ones are fading away.
Anthem, Cigna joust for billions in court clash over failed deal
In the wake of the companies' failed $48 billion merger, Anthem claims it's owed $20 billion and Cigna claims it's owed $15 billion.
Study finds rail-with-trail idea much costlier than trail-only plan, Fishers says
The city of Fishers has released a study that says constructing a trail on the Nickel Plate Railroad corridor would cost at least $20 million more if the development maintained a rail line alongside the trail.
Police: Patriots owner Robert Kraft solicited prostitute
Police in Florida have charged New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft with misdemeanor solicitation of prostitution, saying they have videotape of him paying for a sex act inside an illicit massage parlor.
Carmel gives green light for Franciscan specialty hospital
The Carmel City Council unanimously approved a rezoning request after the landowner promised that property taxes would be paid in perpetuity.
Planned 800-room convention center hotel would carry ritzy, new Hilton flag
Hilton selected Indianapolis as one of three markets for its new Signia line. The hotel is a key component of efforts to beef up downtown’s capacity to host large events and conventions.
Kraft Heinz hit with federal probe, huge quarterly loss as consumers flee brands
The food manufacturer says it will slash the value of its Oscar Mayer and Kraft brands by $15.4 billion, an acknowledgment that changing consumer tastes have destroyed the value of some of the company’s most iconic products.
Bill to tighten management of Indiana veterans fund advances
The measure comes after revelations that a state agency awarded some grants for struggling veterans to its own employees.
MARY BETH SCHNEIDER: The Senate put on a show, not a debate
Actions by Senate Republicans make you wonder: What are those lawmakers comfortable saying in private that they wouldn’t say in public on Tuesday?
Senate approves hate crimes law without specific categories of victims
Critics of the latest version of the bill have charged that it would be ineffective without listing the personal characteristics—such as race, religion and gender identity—that it covers.
Senate panel votes to legalize sports betting, move Gary casino to Terre Haute
Spectacle Entertainment—a company founded by some of the same investors that operated Centaur before it was purchased by Caesars Entertainment—is in the process of buying Gary-based Majestic Star Casino I and Majestic Star Casino. It has said it wants to move one of the casinos to the Interstate 80/94 corridor and the other to Terre Haute.
Venture firm invests $8.3M in local startup with fat-replacement product
Indianapolis-based Epogee LLC has developed a fat substitute to reduce the calories in sweets and other comfort foods. The new investment will allow the firm to scale up.
Firm announces $232M contract with Indiana, just two days after settling huge Medicaid fraud case in Texas
Conduent Inc. of Florham Park, New Jersey, agreed this week to pay $236 million to settle charges that it rubber-stamped applications for dental work in Texas. The company said the activity happened under previous owners.
City sports, tourism board could reap extra $15M annually under amended bill
A change made to legislation designed to boost funding for the Capital Improvement Board means the quasi-governmental agency could see an additional $15 million in tax funds annually—nearly double what was initially proposed.
BOHANON & CUROTT: What Amazon could’ve expected from Indiana
We welcome you but won’t worship you nor give you everything you want.
KIM: Savers shouldn’t settle for abysmal interest rates
the only risk-less option giving you immediate access to your funds is a traditional bank savings account earning essentially 0 percent interest. Or is it?