Purdue delays health care changes for employees’ spouses
The plan approved by Purdue trustees on Oct. 12 met widespread opposition from faculty and staff.
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Two hearings set on Indiana American Water rate hike request
The utility is seeking a nearly 17 percent rate increase to help pay for more than $542 million of infrastructure investments.
Indiana Supreme Court rules in favor of FanDuel, DraftKings
The court in a unanimous ruling rejected the claims of former players Akeem Daniels and Cameron Stingily of Northern Illinois University and Nick Stoner of Indiana University, who argued the companies violated their right of publicity.
Scale Computing scores $34.8M round of funding, plans to add 100-plus employees
Scale Computing Inc. has landed one of the biggest rounds of financing in Indiana in recent years and is planning to more than double its workforce over the next two years.
Q&A with Jim Litten, the longtime boss at F.C. Tucker
Jim Litten started with F.C. Tucker in 1972, and today he leads the state's largest independent real estate firm, with 40 offices, 1,500 agents and 400 employees.
Kristen Cooper: How do venture capital tax credits help startups in Indiana?
The startup community has grown so substantially over the last 14 years, it’s probably time to increase the venture investment tax credit ceiling to about $20 million.
Memory Bank: The Indianapolis Brewing Co.
In this photo, taken Oct. 9, 1944, workers are packaging October Ale at the company’s facility at 316 Agnes St., which is now University Boulevard.
EXPLORE: Spooky productions take stage for the creepy season
Stages around the city are tilting toward the terrifying and dabbling in the macabre at this haunted time of year.
NASDAQ suffers worst day since 2011 amid market rout
Major market indexes had a dismal day Wednesday, especially the tech-heavy NASDAQ.
MacAllister column should be required reading
P.E. MacAllister’s account of the city’s revival [A centenarian’s take on the rebirth of Indianapolis, Oct. 19] is well taken in every respect, and ought to be required reading for business, professional and all other transplants that came here during and after the 1950s. __________ Gordon Wishard
Letter: For Monument Circle, an idea and a complaint
One reader says city must deal with homeless population at Circle; another says look to Holland, Michigan, as a model.
John Lechleiter: Early childhood education is path out of poverty
United Way of Central Indiana is our best chance to focus resources on our community’s education, financial stability, health and other needs.
Leslie Zwirn: Reject Trump values or cripple GOP for a generation
The stakes for the nation, our state and our two political parties couldn’t be higher.
MICKEY MAURER: Endocyte believers finally have their day
Its purchase by Novartis will richly reward those who stuck with the cancer-drug startup.
Editorial: Balanced budget amendment is worthy constitutional change
Indiana has had a series of fiscally responsible administrations that have maintained strong reserves and spent them down only when faced with especially tough times. But there’s no guarantee such conscientious leadership is in the state’s future.
Midterms are about future of American freedom
According to the Pew Research Center, 66 percent of those supporting Democratic candidates and 18 percent of those supporting Republican candidates say, “If a person is rich, it is because he or she had more advantages in life than most other people.” This from a new Pew survey of Democratic and Republican voters, going into […]
Anne Hathaway: Year-round adoption of E-15 will drive rural economies
The president should be applauded for cutting through the fog and finding the common ground needed to make this plan a reality and fulfilling his promise to rural America.
Leah McGrath: Creating a culture of equity ought to be our goal
We are not just going for a quota; that is not equity.
Baron Hill: President Trump’s lies cannot become the norm
He keeps on lying all the time and on a multitude of issues, no matter how unimportant the subject.
Ed DeLaney: Can’t we make voting a service industry?
Voter fraud is so rare it has seldom been proven anywhere in the country.