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Ports operated by the state set shipping records last year, according to Ports of Indiana, the quasi-government body that operates ports at Burns Harbor on Lake Michigan, and at Jeffersonville and Mount Vernon on the Ohio River.
The Indianapolis area could see exports rise if a plan released Feb. 21 succeeds.
The Indiana Department of Administration unveiled renderings Friday morning of a Bicentennial Plaza that includes an interactive fountain and large sculpture that’s supposed to be reminiscent of a torch flame.
Mini-tenders are often used to catch small investors off guard and take advantage of their lack of knowledge.
Tax increment financing is sold by supporters as the closest thing to a free lunch mankind ever invented. We differ.
Winning friends and influencing people works best if you don’t condemn them to Hell.
Prohibition died 82 years ago. Indiana’s maddening blue laws live on.
The project, which would add a modern 150-room hotel to the historic downtown building, also hinges on approval of an $11.3 million federal loan through the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.
Top-down culture change only works in North Korea, says the head of a group of local CEOs that is working broadly and subtly, not tyrannically, to improve Indy’s culture of eating and exercising.
Bent Rail Brewery is not officially the cafeteria for The Speak Easy. But it might as well be.
This adaptation, by R. Hamilton Wright and David Pichette, largely takes Sir Arthur Conan Doyle at his words, honoring his best-known Holmes adventure with a patiently paced, witty-but-not-silly script.
North of 96th has a new reporter on the beat: Lindsey Erdody started the gig Monday.
Veteran legislative observers had felt the timing was right this year for two policy changes long overdue.
Fix the way Indiana funds public schools, indeed [Feb. 23 Steve Freeland Viewpoint]!
Indy Chamber knows that affordability and ease of doing business are important economic development assets. But we also know that we live in a talent-driven economy—and our strategy for growth and jobs must adapt.
Across the country we have witnessed utility crusades to stomp out competition from rooftop solar. Now, in Indiana, we see an unprecedented attack by utility companies like AEP, Duke and Vectren to maintain their monopoly status.
The best way to stimulate the economy is by keeping workers on the job through work sharing. The return is greater than infrastructure investments or tax cuts, according to Moody’s Analytics.
Our City-County Council will soon address funding for Mayor Greg Ballard’s preschool education initiative, the next step toward making it a reality. That step should be taken.
Alex Barlow, the “Guy Who Beat No. 1 Indiana,” is more than a one-shot wonder.
One-size-fits-all solutions don’t work for urban neighborhoods.
