How long can Purdue’s tuition freeze last?
President Mitch Daniels said he didn’t think the school could keep tuition costs down as long as it has and he’s disappointed other colleges haven’t followed suit.
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Competing interests debate future of Nickel Plate Railroad
The fate of the historic Nickel Plate Railroad could be decided this summer—but there’s no consensus on what the corridor should look like or on the impact or costs of projects.
Experts: Marsh purchase doomed from start
In 2006, when Sun Capital Partners bought Marsh Supermarkets, the bet looked risky at best.
DINING: Broad Ripple staple Mofoco expands to downtown
The new variant has streamlined the menu, cut back on the seating, and shifted to an order-at-the-counter setup.
LOU’S VIEWS: Historical Society telling Indiana stories on road and in print
A look inside the new mobile touring exhibition and a new book on Presidential visits to Indiana.
Feltman buys into high-growth company
Nate Feltman was the general counsel for the Indiana Economic Development Corp. when he was named a Forty Under 40 honoree in 2006. Today, he’s the co-owner and president of Home Health Depot.
LOPRESTI: Turnaround man rebuilds Butler baseball program
Bulldogs leave lopsided defeats behind, dispatch all state foes.
Amstutz is advocate, storyteller for Indiana
After leaving Indianapolis city government when the administration changed from Bart Peterson to Greg Ballard, Keira Amstutz in 2008 became the highly visible face of Indiana Humanities.
Trump administration announces plans to renegotiate NAFTA
Making good on a campaign promise, the Trump administration formally told Congress on Thursday that it intends to renegotiate the North American Free Trade Agreement with Canada and Mexico.
Wisconsin accelerator laying groundwork for Indy expansion
Gener8tor, a Wisconsin-based startup accelerator, is looking to set up shop in Indianapolis within the next year. Today, there are no application-based accelerators in the area.
Near-north-side restaurant closes after short run
Asian-inspired Long Branch opened in November in The Delaware retail-residential complex at the northeast corner of 22nd and Delaware streets.
Legislature should consider liquor change
A popular saying among jurists declares, “The law should remain stable but never stand still.” Regarding an adherence to principles while also embracing innovation, this saying applies to businesses as well. My wife and I founded Ricker’s Oil Co. in our home in 1979. Like most small business owners, we had modest dreams and all […]
JOHNSON: Closing the Statehouse ‘millennial’ gap
Hoosier millennials take one glance at the latest from the Statehouse and think: Why bother? The Indiana General Assembly’s work product is a result of policy priorities that wouldn’t be out of place on the set of “Happy Days.”
LARAMORE: Civil legal aid good for business and poor
We need to stand up for the belief of justice for all, not just for those who can afford it.
MAURER: Now I know how Rip Van Winkle felt
A year away from writing this column turned into an eternity in politics, sports
Sale of HHGregg name could lead to brand’s resurrection
HHGregg Inc. will be history once the Indianapolis-based appliance and electronics chain wraps up store-closing sales at the last of its 220 locations this spring. Or will it?
Planned Parenthood challenging new Indiana abortion parental consent law
Planned Parenthood of Indiana and Kentucky has filed a lawsuit challenging portions of Senate Enrolled Act 404, which in part requires unemancipated minors to obtain consent from a parent or legal guardian before having an abortion.
OurHealth raises $37M, plans to hire 480 workers
The privately held company operates 32 clinics for employers in Indianapolis, Chicago, Nashville and other cities. The new funds will allow it to expand and invest in data, marketing and business development.
Speedway’s Grand Prix passes eye test in attendance, ratings
Last weekend’s IndyCar road race took a big hit in local TV viewership while picture-perfect weather and a couple of tweaks improved attendance. The national TV audience held steady, no thanks to the Cubs.
Downtown dining institution Elbow Room set to close
The pub opened in 1933, shortly after the 21st Amendment repealed the prohibition on alcohol. Its 124-year-old home, one of the few remaining flat-iron buildings downtown, soon will be available.
