LETTER: Sports analogy fell flat
I found it in poor taste to use a basketball metaphor when describing something as unfortunate and sad as someone seeing his dead father, and his lifeless body laying on the floor of a local auto dealership.
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BOHANON & STYRING: Trump has no easy way out of his Mexican standoff
How do we make Mexico pay for the wall? “Mexico” is a nation-state abstraction. Economists insist all costs are borne by people, not legal entities called countries or corporations.
LETTER: The inefficiency of tolls
The cost of collection should not outweigh in time or dollars the cost of the cause being funded.
LETTER: Stay out of vaccine issue
No law needed is needed here. Get out of private employer/employee relationships.
WESTERHAUS-RENFROW: How to deal with bullies at work
An Accountemps study found managers and executives at Fortune 1,000 firms spend 13 percent of their work time resolving uncivil behavior. That’s the equivalent of seven weeks a year down the proverbial drain.
Owner says looming SR 37 project doomed Claude & Annie’s
Bill Smythe said he couldn’t find a buyer for Claude & Annie’s in Fishers due to the impending State Road 37 construction project.
KENNEDY: Trump: And so it begins
In his first week in the White House, Donald Trump exceeded my expectations—and not in a good way.
MORRIS: A presidential lesson in statesmanship
The Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site is a gem in our midst.
EDITORIAL: Dreaming big about soccer
The idea of becoming a major-league soccer city is great, although it’s way too early—and Ersal Ozdemir’s plan way too sketchy—to pass judgment yet on whether Mayor Joe Hogsett’s administration and CIB should support any city financial involvement in making it a reality.
Marsh Supermarkets’ financial struggles have long history
Sun Capital Partners bought Marsh Supermarkets in 2006, rescuing it from potential collpase. But now, more than a decade later, the financial woes have returned.
Group business has historic French Lick Resort on a roll
At a time when revenue from its work horse—a casino that opened in late 2006—remains unpredictable, French Lick Resort is rolling the dice on a new strategy: one built on pursuing group sales to increase bookings at the resort and build exposure that will bring guests back for leisure visits. It’s already paying dividends.
Indy still in Super Bowl hunt?
The city has only hosted the Super Bowl once—in 2012—and failed in a second bid. (IBJ file photo) Opinions vary on the likelihood of Indianapolis’ ever hosting another Super Bowl. The city hosted the 2012 Super Bowl and earned rave reviews from the NFL, the league’s corporate partners, participating teams and myriad visitors to the […]
Convention impact grows
Indianapolis continues to see consistent year-over-year growth in its convention business, which is reflected in the growth of the 10 biggest conventions the city hosts. In 2017, Visit Indy projects the city’s 10 biggest conventions will have a $380 million economic impact, a 6 percent increase from last year. Since 2014, the economic impact from […]
State GOP leaders ready to make another run at Sunday sales
Grocery chains, convenience stores and pharmacies have pushed for years to have Indiana's eight decades-old ban lifted and be able to sell alcohol on Sundays, but a compromise has been elusive.
House approves merit-selection system for Marion County judges
Judges would be selected by a nominating commission and the governor—rather than through elections—under the proposal that is supported by Republicans and opposed by some Democrats.
Milhaus putting $450M apartment portfolio on market
Indianapolis-based developer Milhaus is marketing a massive package of multifamily properties that includes several high-profile developments in Indianapolis.
Merritt to run for Marion County GOP chairman
The state senator is seeking to replace Council Minority Leader Mike McQuillen, who led the party on a temporary basis until announcing he would step down this week.
Recess closing with Neal Brown eatery set to take its place
Greg Hardesty will serve his last patrons Feb. 18 at the popular bistro south of Broad Ripple. He will turn it over to another high-profile local restaurateur, who will open a Japanese-inspired concept in the space.
Roundup: High-profile Chatham Arch, Fountain Square, Coal Factory projects still in limbo
On Wednesday, members of the Indianapolis Historic Preservation Commission delayed final decisions on four major redevelopment projects. One applicant was told to start over.
House panel exempts Tesla from state ban on direct auto sales
The author of the bill, Rep. Ed Soliday, said he believed the amended measure would make people on both sides of the bill “equally happy and equally unhappy.”