City is far short of $750M necessary for all sidewalk needs
Repairing the city’s aging sidewalks and installing new ones where none exist would run even more than the $720 million it cost to build Lucas Oil Stadium.
Home » Search
Search Results
14360 results for 'articles'
To refine your search through our archives use our Advanced Search
High-tech jobs surge in Indianapolis, report says
Indianapolis saw high-tech software and services employment grow 18 percent from 2012 to 2014—the eighth-fastest rate among the 30 cities surveyed, according to CBRE Research.
LOU’S VIEWS: Two historical venues celebrate state’s 200th
State Museum demonstrates breadth with “Indiana in 200 Objects” while Historical Society shows the depth of artist T.C. Steele.
Years after Irwin Union’s failure, a lawsuit yields settlement
The FDIC has settled a lawsuit against four former executives of the bank. Meanwhile, in a separate suit a bankruptcy trustee continues to press his claims against three other executives.
Pro-Cruz Super PAC drops another $350K in Indiana advertising
The ad is in support of the Cruz-Fiorina ticket and focuses on national security.
Early turnout for Indiana primaries highest in two decades
The Indiana Secretary of State’s Election Division reports more than 157,000 early votes had been cast as of Wednesday.
Pence argues email privacy ruling should apply to him, too
Gov. Mike Pence is using a recent Indiana Supreme Court decision over lawmaker emails to argue that he should not be required to release documents that have been deemed by law to be public records.
Kennedy distorted bill restricting abortion
Very simply, those of us who know that the baby inside the womb is a living human being—nurtured in the most warm, loving environment it will ever know—believe that that this most precious, innocent life deserves the basic protection from its government.
IU-Notre Dame game at Victory Field deemed success despite attendance dip
Stormy weather and a Pacers playoff game on the same night probably had a lot to do with an attendance decline of 2,120 for the Hoosiers-Irish baseball game.
Abortion column spoke the truth
I was intensely grateful for the commentary, the courage it demonstrated, and the scope of its recall.
New overtime rules would create jobs
If we recall the reasons for the rule—to keep employees from being overworked at their normal pay rate, and to add more jobs/employees if employers did not want to pay time and a half after 40 hours of work in a week—raising the thresholds is easily seen as a job creator.
EDITORIAL: Ellspermann right for Ivy Tech task
The former lieutenant governor comes to the job not only with state government experience (she served as a lawmaker, too) but plenty of educational and private-sector chops as well.
CRECELIUS: Presidential candidates’ trade rhetoric flawed
It is narrow-sighted to focus on limited aspects of a trade policy and then use those aspects to indict or endorse the entire policy.
KENNEDY: Casting an informed vote
A substantial percentage of the American population appears to believe we elect a person to serve as “monarch” for a four-year term.
MORRIS: Your guide to the 500’s 100th running
Our tribute to the famous race is packed with little-known facts and useful information for the month of May.
EDITORIAL: Mass Ave project needs city in charge
Though the site is the school district’s to sell to whomever it pleases, it seemed odd from the beginning that the city had no formal role in vetting the development proposals.
Indiana Landmarks adds two Indy sites to endangered list
The Ford Motor Co. Assembly Branch and the Southside Turnverein Hall, both in Indianapolis, are newcomers to the list, joining the Rivoli Theatre.
Massive merger of pawn operators includes 18 Indy locations
The No. 1 player in the U.S. pawn shop market has agreed to buy the No. 3 firm for about $994 million in stock as a regulatory crackdown reshapes the non-bank lending industry.
Mass Ave project could aid revival of corridor cut off by interstates
A redevelopment of the prized IPS property along College and Massachusetts avenues would add more housing and retail options along the bustling corridor and push activity farther east.
SKARBECK: After stumbles, hedge funds fall out of favor with investors
The bloom has come off the rose of the decade-long investor stampede into hedge funds.