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The maker of call center software has seen its stock price rocket from about $20 to $62 over the last 25 months. The runup has swelled the company’s market value from $400 million to $1.3 billion.
A little more than four years ago, our community came together like never before. Thanks to you, thanks to leaders from across our central Indiana, thanks to more than 400 Indiana companies and more than 10,000 workers, and thanks to Sidney and Lois Eskenazi and hundreds of generous donors, the new Sidney & Lois Hospital and Eskenazi Health is here for you.
As the debate over House Joint Resolution 6 continues, I wonder if some of the major proponents of this discriminatory bill, such as Micah Clark, Eric Miller and Curt Smith, realize that they are being outnumbered.
IBJ’s [Nov. 25] editorial endorsing the proposed panhandling ordinance was definitely on point.
A stadium makes its case as USA Today prepares to choose the nation’s best.
The bashing of religion and the Republican Party’s continuing war on women is past being a weary read [Kennedy column, Nov. 18].
The fatwa on gay marriage must end. The state Constitution is no toy for the disengaged to manipulate real love. I’m hoping the Legislature does the right thing: reverse the hatred and disinformation that makes us appear like Iran on an evil day.
Semester end is hectic for college professors. Research papers and final examinations must be graded, last-minute pleas from students who realize they haven’t performed or who feel entitled to special accommodations must be moderated, committees that haven’t completed their assigned tasks during the preceding months must meet—and of course there’s the added stress of the holidays.
The recent white paper issued by investment firm GMO’s James Montier ridicules some of the “innovations” that are popular in the investment field. His criticism addresses concepts like smart beta, risk parity, and real asset inflation hedges.
Over the past few weeks, the research center in which I work published three studies evaluating the role of economic development programs in Indiana. The results held surprises and some not-so-surprising findings.
A northwest Indiana planning board has voted in favor of a proposed Illiana Expressway that would connect Interstate 65 near Lowell with Interstate 55 south of Chicago.
A man was taken to Eskenazi Hospital in critical condition Wednesday after he was shot at his home in the 3600 block of North Whittier Place. DeShawn McKeller, 25, drove himself to a fire department station at 38th Street and Lesley Avenue after the 11 p.m. shooting. A witness reported hearing four or five shots before seeing a pickup drive away.
U.S. Secret Service investigators say they might have found a counterfeiting operation responsible for a big surge in fake money across the state. Agents raided an Indianapolis home on North Riley Street Thursday evening and arrested three people after finding fake $100 bills, printers, computers and paper supplies. They also found firearms, drugs and items associated with a meth lab. Brandon Clark, 24; Timothy Deutscher, 35; and Jessica Fisher, 30; face state and federal charges.
The Metropolitan School District of Lawrence Township on Thursday announced the hiring of Shawn Smith as its new superintendent. Smith, an assistant superintendent from Pike Township, will succeed the retiring Concetta Raimondi, who led the district for four years. The district is one of the 10 largest in the state, with about 16,000 students.
The number of people seeking U.S. unemployment benefits rose by 68,000 last week, to a seasonally adjusted 368,000, the largest increase in more than a year.
A federal agency has awarded two Indiana manufacturers, including one in Indianapolis, more than $15 million in tax credits intended to boost their production of clean energy equipment.
A new Medicaid expansion deal with the Republican governor of Iowa OK’d a cost-sharing requirement similar to what Indiana Gov. Mike Pence wants. But the Obama administration says it won’t extend that deal as low as Pence would like to go.
Mayco International LLC will invest $2.9 million and significantly boost employment at its Hartford City plant, due to new client orders for interior sunshades.
Since 1998, there have been more than 100 attempts to develop an Alzheimer’s treatment, and all have failed. Such a product may generate as much as $5 billion annually for Merck, according to analysts
