Pacers rethinking fieldhouse fan experience
The $200 million in upgrades to the Atlanta Hawks’ arena might provide hints as to what Pacers Sports & Entertainment is seeking in hush-hush negotiations with the Capital Improvement Board.
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In major deal with Boeing, Rolls-Royce to make engines for new unmanned Navy aircraft
Rolls-Royce in Indianapolis has been selected to build the jet engine to power the revolutionary MQ-25 Stingray.
Looking back at the best films of 2018
This year, a wide range of movies rose above the average fare.
New members, new leaders could spice up 2019 legislative session
When the Indiana General Assembly convenes for the 2019 session on Thursday, it will have 21 new faces—16 in the House and five in the Senate—a significant amount of turnover for a body of 150 lawmakers.
MIKE LOPRESTI: From Cheez-Its to cherry juice, bowl games come in variety of flavors
The proliferation of post-season college football contests crowns a champ: consumerism.
Q&A with Marie Maher, founder of Synapse Sitters
Synapse Sitters pairs caregivers experienced working with children who have special needs with parents who need them.
Apple to build $1 billion campus in Austin, expand in other cities
The Texas capital, which already has more than 6,000 Apple employees, is slated to get at least 5,000 more. Three other cities will get more than 1,000 jobs each.
Congress approves $400 billion for farmers, forests, poor
After months of debate and negotiation, Congress voted final approval Wednesday to a massive farm bill that will provide more than $400 billion for agriculture subsidies, conservation programs and food aid.
Indiana agency investigates Johnson County’s Election Day glitch
Indiana Secretary of State Connie Lawson’s office is investigating an Election Day technical glitch that left some central Indiana voters waiting in lines for hours and others not voting at all.
Indiana GOP leaders say money tight for next budget
Republican Statehouse leaders say they want to increase funding for Indiana's embattled child welfare agency and find a way to pay teachers more, but that money will be tight when they craft the state's next two-year budget.
Indianapolis-based Contour Hardening has new leader, huge growth plans
The small manufacturer in the niche metal heat-treating industry has a new CEO, a new outlook and plans to more than triple annual revenue in five years.
Nursing homes start facing pinch of penalties for hospital readmissions
The penalties will be as much as 2 percent of Medicare reimbursements, and could be worth millions of dollars to large nursing-home chains with locations spread across Indiana and the nation.
EDITORIAL: Legislature should include gender identity in hate-crimes law
But opposition to that particular provision should not derail passage of the legislation.
GREG MORRIS: IBJ has big plans for readers in 2019
New digital offerings and expanded coverage are in the works as we wrap up the year.
Letter: State GOP should value all Hoosiers
The defeat of Republican State Sen. Mike Delph was not only about the demographics in his district. The vote was also about his RFRA stand and the voters’ opposition to his anti-equality platform.
Sandy Sasso: The Women’s March has an anti-Semitism problem
I have been asked whether I will participate this year. While I pledge to continue to help enhance women’s power, I regret that I cannot attend this year’s Women’s March without abdicating my self-respect as a Jewish woman.
U.S. House carbon proposal deserves support
After yet another season of historically intense hurricanes and wildfires invading our shores, we’re reminded once again of the ever-growing destruction from climate change. Nationally, the federal government just released its National Climate Assessment, reiterating many of the dangers already upon us and warning of the many more in store. Locally, Purdue’s Climate Change Research […]
Shareholders of Steak n Shake’s parent wrapping up brutally bad year
The value of Biglari Holdings shares have slid since the company at Sardar Biglari's behest adopted a dual-class stock structure in May.
Gable, Stanwyck film debuts in Indianapolis
MGM released “To Please a Lady,” starring Clark Gable and Barbara Stanwyck, on Oct. 13, 1950. But the film about a midget-race-car driver and a feisty reporter premiered in Indianapolis a week earlier—on Oct. 5, 1950—at what was then the Indiana Theatre (now the Indiana Repertory Theatre). In this photo, taken that night, a crowd […]
Kristen Cooper: First-time entrepreneurs often make this costly mistake
When you take the time to understand how other people perceive a problem, you will validate some of your own assumptions and disprove others.