DINING: New eatery turns City Market diners into Artisan partisans
First in a month-long series of reviews of eateries in and around City Market. This week: Fermenti Artisan.
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HICKS: The joke’s really on us with Social Security
If treated as a financial investment, Social Security is a really effective way to destroy wealth.
LOU’S VIEWS: Early Noel Coward play suddenly back in vogue
"Fallen Angels” concerns a pair of London gal pals who have in common marriages in need of spark and a past hot-and-heavy relationship with the same man.
BENNER: Indiana Sports Corp. scores; Pacers need butts in seats
Thoughts on this, that and the other.
Investors still may clean up on some clean-tech bets
The spectacular flameouts of some startup firms underscores the risk of relying on infusions of federal money to keep a business viable.
Startups launch apps to facilitate good deeds
Two startup firms, Cause.It LLC and Trensy LLC, have created tools that link charitable behavior and consumption. Like the hit app Foursquare, the newcomers encourage users to “check in” when they show up at events or complete activities so they can earn rewards offered by local businesses.
WEB REVIEW: Goodreads helps readers find their next favorite novel
Goodreads compiles the ratings and reviews from users everywhere and has a powerful “recommendation engine.”
RACE: Walkable neighborhoods are a good investment
Houses in communities that are easy to navigate on foot command a higher price-per-square-foot.
Irsay made the right wager
I find myself taking issue with Peter Rusthoven’s [March 19] after-the-fact column about “Irsay’s colossal wager.”
Williams used stats selectively
It is amazing how statistics can read exactly how you need them to read to prove your point [Williams Viewpoint, March 26].
Guns are for ‘homeland defense’
Congratulations on a well-written [Morris column, March 26] about Second Amendment rights under attack.
Column whipped up fears
Greg Morris’ [March 26] column was pure fear mongering, filled with innuendoes and false statements.
CONOVER: How to get our manufacturing jobs back
At the current rate, it’ll be eight more years before manufacturing employment is back to where it was in 2007.
RUSTHOVEN: Lugar attacks growing surreal
The distorted attacks on Sen. Dick Lugar typify what most Americans now despise about today’s politics.
EDITORIAL: Chamber merger can help unify region
If our region is to compete effectively, it needs to present—at least to outsiders—a unified front.
Local Komen event feels fallout from controversy
With the pace of registrations down 30 percent, local Race for the Cure organizers are pleading with past supporters not to sit out this year’s event, regardless of their feelings about Susan G. Komen national policies involving Planned Parenthood.
Roche’s downsizing to claim about 80 local IT workers
Roche Diagnostics Corp. plans to eliminate about 80 information technology jobs at its Indianapolis-area campus over the next two years, the company said Thursday morning.
Law firm returning fees to district
An Indianapolis law firm investigating a former superintendent for fraud said it will reimburse about $435,000 in legal fees to the Wayne Township school district where he worked. Bose McKinney & Evans had signed off on contracts that led to former superintendent Terry Thompson's taxable income increasing to almost $2.2 million in 2010 after he retired. The district’s lawsuit against Thompson claims that he defrauded the school out of millions of dollars in compensation and made changes in his contract in order to hide it.