KIM: Stomach-churning periods aren’t unusual for market
The first quarter provided excellent examples of some timeless investing lessons. The stock market is inherently volatile.
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BOHANON & STYRING: Monthly jobs reports have many moving parts
Each month, markets and media await the Labor Department’s monthly jobs report. And each month, the headline misses 90 percent of what’s really happening on the jobs front.
Mays-Medley named exec director of White River State Park
Longtime civic and political leader Carolene Mays-Medley will replace Robert Whitt, who is stepping down to become president of Indianapolis-based Sun King Brewing Co.
UPDATE: City claws back $1.2M from Carrier to assist workers
The money recovered from Carrier Corp. and its parent firm equals the amount the city provided in tax incentives in 2011. The company also has returned $380,000 to the state.
Proposal provides Mass Ave parking fix
Contrary to the editorial, the SCP Indy Square plan provides substantial public parking by including a 1,600-space parking garage.
HENDERSON: Upping our game in the cyberwar
Until there is corporate liability for breaches, those who can do something about it won’t feel compelled to act—and losses will continue to mount.
STOCKAMP: Sharing economy’s benefits not just financial
Because sharing requires trust, we’re building trust in one another.
MAURER: Returning abortion to back alleys
Our governor and right-wing legislators can’t stay out of the personal lives of Hoosiers.
After $5M theft, Telamon gets banged up in court
Telamon’s quest to get its insurers—units of Connecticut-based Travelers Insurance—to cover the losses have not gone smoothly, to say the least.
Judge rules NCAA must go to trial in football death
A Maryland judge is refusing to drop the NCAA from a wrongful death lawsuit involving a Frostburg State University football player who suffered a head injury during practice in 2011.
IRT associate artistic director Sale moving on
The Seattle Children’s Theatre has hired IBJ Forty Under 40 winner Courtney Sale.
Insulin’s surging price turns diabetes staple into luxury good
The three drugmakers that dominate the world diabetes market—Eli Lilly and Co., Novo Nordisk A/S and Sanofi—are introducing improved forms of insulin, with a price tag to match.
Speedway museum makeover includes new name, logo
The IMS has been under increasing pressure to improve its museum since NASCAR opened its $160 million museum in Charlotte in 2010. Even before that, IndyCar fans had been calling for more interactive elements and technology.
Developers withdraw proposal for Mass Ave digital display
They said they would submit another design for the billboard after it became clear Wednesday that Indianapolis Historic Preservation Commission members wouldn’t support the current version.
Planned Parenthood sues Indiana over new abortion law
The new measure, signed by Gov. Mike Pence late last month, bans abortions sought because of fetal abnormalities, including those that can lead to later miscarriages, and mandates fetal remains be either cremated or buried.
Two Carmel companies adding 35 jobs
ExactHire is adding 12 employees to its existing full-time staff of 10. Its sister company, Human Capital Concepts, also is adding 23 workers to its existing team of 14.
Rendering: Historic church property’s conversion into hotels
Downtown’s Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church is part of a $30 million plan to redevelop the property into two hotels totaling more than 200 rooms.
Indianapolis waste site could get Superfund priority status
A hazardous waste site in Indianapolis could be added to the federal Superfund program's priority list that speeds along investigations of contamination sources and eventual cleanups.
Republic: Unsecured creditors to recoup less than 50 percent
Indianapolis-based Republic Airways Holdings Inc.’s unsecured creditors are likely to recover less than 50 cents on the dollar in the airline’s bankruptcy, and stockholders should expect nothing at all, according to a letter from the company.
Early test leaves Indy 500 drivers confident cars are safer
Ed Carpenter and James Hinchcliffe left Indianapolis Motor Speedway on Wednesday more confident about the cars they will race in May.