KENNEDY: The issue isn’t abortion
Ever since Gov. Mike Pence announced that he had “prayerfully” signed the measure, Indiana has been pilloried in the media—including international media.
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EDITORIAL: GOP should ditch outdated anti-gay marriage plank
From a policy perspective, dropping the provision from the Indiana Republican Party platform would simply be an acknowledgement that the issue is settled.
DINING: Mr. Tequila’s gives Nourish location a shot
Neither haughtily gourmet nor been-there Mexican eatery, Mr. Tequila’s displays class, care and comfort you might not expect given its goofy name.
MORRIS: Are you ready for new overtime rules?
Effort to help workers by increasing overtime eligibility likely to do more harm than good.
LOU’S VIEWS: Lessons learned at Philly arts fest
In a democracy, it’s easy to forget that the most interesting, mind-expanding artwork comes from the quirky sensibilities and unique life experiences of artists
LOPRESTI: Pacers win spot in playoffs, but odds are against them
This Jeopardy quiz reveals a little about the home team’s chances.
SKARBECK: Adviser rule is compromise but could protect investors
The goal of the Department of Labor’s fiduciary rule is to have less-conflicted advisers and lower costs for retirement accounts.
BOHANON & STYRING: Why not use auctions to allocate H1-B visas?
Sometimes, prices are intentionally not used to allocate resources. The H1-B visa program is an example. But that doesn’t mean we couldn’t use prices to ration these visas.
City Center to see blitz of projects this summer
After years with little construction activity at City Center in Carmel, four projects are expected to break ground this year that will bring more parking, housing and retail to the city’s core.
New law paves way for Indiana to fully embrace telemedicine
On July 1, Indiana will join 46 states in allowing physicians to write prescriptions after talking to patients on their laptops or smartphones, with no office visit required.
TV stations to pocket presidential advertising windfall
The three Republicans and two Democrats left vying for their party’s nomination could flood the market with more than $10 million in TV advertising revenue before the May 3 primary.
Indiana GOP waits to identify national convention delegates
The Indiana Republican Party isn't yet identifying the 57 people who've been picked as national convention delegates amid worries from Donald Trump's supporters that they're being shut out from delegate selection around the country.
Scott Jones offers rooms for rent in Carmel mansion
Tech entrepreneur Scott Jones has made Hawaii his primary residence, so he’s now renting rooms at his 30,000-square-foot Carmel mansion to lodgers through home-sharing site Airbnb.
Workforce challenges a drag on aviation, aerospace industries
A surge of people retiring from the fields has created a talent shortage, and recruiting and training enough workers remain vexing challenges for companies, according to executives at an IBJ event Thursday.
Area home builders off to best first quarter since 2007
Indianapolis-area residential builders are off to their best start in almost a decade thanks to a big surge in new-home buying the past two months.
Grand Park lands partnership with Adidas
Westfield’s Grand Park has scored a three-year partnership with the world’s second-largest sports manufacturer.
Review: ‘The Book of Mormon’ at the Murat
I’m still in awe of the way the musical smartly and slyly ingratiates even its more sensitive audience members into its world and still not sure that many realize this isn’t a show that’s just about mocking Mormons.
Existing homes sales still falling in tight market
Sales of existing homes in central Indiana showed a 2.5 percent decline in March, marking the 11th monthly decrease in the last year.
High School internship program grows to include 80 businesses
The Noblesville High School internship program, which started with about 20 students and a handful of local businesses a few years ago, is far exceeding school officials’ expectations.
G. Thrapp protege continues jewelry legacy in Butler-Tarkington neighborhood
Dana Friedman, a longtime employee of Gary Thrapp’s, has opened Petite G Jewelers in part of the space occupied by her former boss. In other retail news, a seafood restaurant is coming to Mass Ave.