Local sports facility developer’s home, business raided by FBI
Federal prosecutors allege Andy Card engaged in a wire-fraud scheme involving the development of the Mishawaka Fieldhouse and used proceeds from it to help purchase a home in Florida.
Home » Search
Search Results
14428 results for 'articles'
To refine your search through our archives use our Advanced Search
Osili proposes plan for using wheel tax funds following Hogsett veto
The press release said the plan sets a “clear plan,” for what to do with the money from the tax hike.
Langham Logistics leans into pharmaceutical cold storage
The growing demand from pharmaceutical firms and a desire by those companies to bring more of their operations back to the United States are driving growth for the locally based logistics provider.
Graduate programs face uncertainty amid new student loan rules
As part of several federal student loan changes that took effect July 1, the U.S. Department of Education altered lending limits for students pursuing a graduate or professional degree.
Barb Cutillo: Needing a lift: The case for investing in middle managers
Effective, engaged middle managers translate the vision set by executive leaders into realistic plans for employees to get the job done for customers and other stakeholders.
Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz: Data centers are vulnerable to suppliers, bottlenecks
| Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz
Temporary infrastructure bottlenecks currently give many suppliers short-term leverage.
Pete the planner: Personal finance is about trade-offs, not good and bad
The arithmetic is simple. The psychology isn’t.
Pavilion restoration, new lodging, market expansion mark latest renovations at French Lick Resort
The recently opened Billiard and Bowling Pavilion is the latest step in a multimillion-dollar, 30-year restoration journey for the resort, which now includes three hotels.
Q&A: Josh Driver’s Selflessly rebuilds software platform with AI agent at the core
Selflessly aims to help midsize and smaller organizations engage employees in philanthropy, volunteering and other good works.
Haitian immigrant seeks to help others find a taste of home
Nesken Weche created a grocery and takeout delivery app called Kòbèy that serves mostly immigrant-owned restaurants and charges no fee to owners.
Speedway street’s north end, long quiet, gains speed
The modern version of the town’s Main Street has shifted into a higher gear across the past decade.
Derek Schultz: Former major leaguers join Broad Ripple native in launching facility for youth baseball training
Besides questionable talent development, the pay-for-play model that has pervaded youth sports in America has largely given coaching and training options only to those who can afford it.
Editorial: Passing data center moratorium risks losing welcome investment
This is the moment to steer data center proposals to brownfield areas in Indianapolis that desperately need cleaning up and to require tech companies to invest in infrastructure the city can’t afford to pay for.
Lesley Weidenbener: IBJ’s sports column, Montieth are retiring
We knew how hard it would be to replace Montieth, a former writer at The Indianapolis Star & News who has covered sports for nearly five decades. His knowledge of Indiana sports history is unmatched, and he has been able to tell stories that only someone with a deep knowledge of Indiana sports could write.
Rep. Christopher Judy: Washington’s chip reckoning affects Indiana, too
The decisions Congress makes in the next 12 months will shape whether Indiana’s growing semiconductor sector competes on an open playing field or watches Beijing set the rules.
Erin Kissling: Proposed child care change loses sight of top priority
Every policy decision affecting early learning should begin with one important question: What gives children the strongest possible start?
Jonathan S. Levin: Indiana cannot ignore market power hospitals wield
Given the depth of consolidation in Indiana, additional policy changes will still be needed to improve affordability and slow the growth of hospital prices.
Doctors fear Medicaid changes will force them to decide who’s too sick to work
Starting Jan. 1 in most of the country, some enrollees — mainly adults without dependents — must prove they’re working or performing other qualifying activities 80 hours a month.
New study links ADHD symptoms in boys and addictive social media use
This finding adds to growing research linking increased social media use to detrimental effects on attention, memory and cognition.
Cuts to SNAP, Medicaid could impact free school meals at high-poverty schools
The U.S. Department of Agriculture relies on eligibility for means-tested programs like SNAP as a benchmark for the Community Eligibility Provision, which is a waiver for high-poverty school districts to offer free breakfast and lunch to all students.
