ANING: Leveraging diversity to fuel innovation
If a team is homogenous, its members will more likely arrive at similar conclusions in thought. Conversely, dissenting opinions lead groups to look at problems and evaluate solutions differently.
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Sears to explore sales of Kenmore, Craftsman, DieHard brands
Sears Holdings Corp. may turn to asset sales of some of America’s iconic brands to generate cash amid continued losses.
JONES: ChaCha was a great idea that ran out of money
I still believe my decade-old vision is sturdy and world-changing, because even the best computers and algorithms are still able to answer only about 60 percent of the random questions asked by on-the-go people, doing real life.
U.S. durable goods orders up, but business investment slips
A key category that tracks business investment fell for a third straight month, a sign that manufacturing remains under stress.
Community Foundation of Boone County selects new CEO
The foundation’s board of directors announced Wednesday that Kristi Reynolds, leader of fund development and communications for the foundation, would take over the position starting June 1.
Mob-inspired pizzeria coming to Millikan on Mass
Goodfellas has agreed to take the last remaining retail space at the apartment development on Massachusetts Avenue and could be open by fall.
Indy 500 general admission ticket prices soar on secondary market
General admission tickets available at the Speedway box office for $40 as late as Tuesday afternoon were selling for more than triple that amount on the secondary market by Wednesday morning after the race became a sellout.
IU challenges part of new abortion restrictions law
The Indiana University Board of Trustees and three of the school’s research officials filed a federal lawsuit Wednesday seeking to block part of the state’s new abortion law.
Former real estate broker Garden sentenced to six years
David Garden was sentenced to six years in prison Wednesday after being found guilty last month of defrauding homeowners and renters on the city’s south side who were having financial difficulties.
RAY: Let’s close the gap for women in tech
The root of the problem is the lack of computer science education in our schools.
Noblesville High instructor pushes to change the educational system
If the 60 students in Don Wettrick’s innovations class at Noblesville High School aren’t willing to fail, they won’t succeed in his class.
Klipsch to offer new dining experience starting June 16
The Supper Club will include menu items from the chefs at Patachou and Georgia Reese’s.
Roundup: New holiday event at IMS, new hosts for ISO’s Yuletide Celebration
Plus Dionne Warwick to be honored at Indiana Black Expo’s Summer Celebration.
Summer study committees ready to take on prominent issues
Civil rights, Sunday alcohol sales, sexual misconduct in schools, and improving the roads of the state will all be high-priority topics of discussion in the Indiana Statehouse this summer.
In Hale, Gregg gains ‘full partner’ with a bipartisan streak
John Gregg stressed Christina Hale’s selection could help him gain the support of moderate Republican voters. He said Hale’s record of reaching across the aisle “speaks for itself.”
Local firefighters part of history-making Indy 500 pit crew
A crew that includes two U.S. Navy Seals, four firefighters and a police officer will be the first group composed entirely of non-IndyCar Series crew members to compete in the Pit Stop Challenge. If they win, they have no intention of keeping the prize money.
CEO pay climbs again despite stagnant stock prices
CEOs at the biggest companies got a 4.5 percent pay raise last year. That's almost double the typical American worker's raise, and a lot more than investors earned from owning their stocks.
TV blackout lifted for 100th running of Indy 500
Indianapolis Motor Speedway officials announced Wednesday morning that this year’s running of the Indianapolis 500 will be telecast live in the central Indiana market for the first time since 1950 because the race is a sellout.
IndyCar sues organizers of canceled Boston race
IndyCar has filed a breach-of-contract lawsuit against the organizers of the canceled Grand Prix of Boston, which had been planned for Labor Day weekend this year and again each year through 2020.
Senate report: Illegal immigration costs state $131M
The study factored in K-12 education, health care and incarceration costs. But advocates say undocumented immigrants also add to the economy by paying taxes and purchasing goods.