Jalene Hahn: To plan retirement, you need to know what you want
A lifestyle plan answers one simple question: “Where will your time go when work no longer decides for you?”
Home » Search
Search Results
14286 results for 'articles'
To refine your search through our archives use our Advanced Search
Editorial: Braun administration’s decision to scrap park project disappoints
We fear that a number of recent decisions — including this latest move by the state, last fall’s demolition of the crane bay and the city’s decision not to allow development at the former Diamond Chain property just across the river — make it unlikely the city will ever get serious about taking advantage of its riverfront.
Nate Feltman: Mentorship lessons from ‘In the Room’
My Uncle Ed Simcox’s stories about his time in public service shaped my curiosity about government and laid the groundwork for my own path in law and civic life.
Scott Feller and Aman Brar: Critical thinking, leadership keys to AI job uncertainty
| Scott Feller and Aman Brar
The professionals who can frame the right questions, exercise creativity and judgment in ambiguous situations, and communicate effectively across teams are more valuable, not less.
Michelle Shelburne: Homelessness solutions must address range of need
Lawmakers should support resources along the spectrum of need: from security deposit assistance to initiatives like Streets to Home Indy all the way up to relationship-based, intensive supportive housing with around-the-clock staffing.
Kem Krest to close Carmel operations, eliminate 77 jobs
The supply chain optimization company said the closure is due to “declining sales, current and projected business needs, and business priorities.”
NCAA men’s basketball mock selection exercise provides look behind the curtain
The NCAA held a mock selection exercise on Thursday, Feb. 19, inside a conference room at the governing body’s downtown Indianapolis headquarters to show how much goes into the process.
Economy’s 4Q performance downgraded sharply from initial estimate
The U.S. economy, hobbled by last fall’s 43-day government shutdown, advanced at an unexpectedly sluggish rate from October through December, the Commerce Department reported Friday.
Job openings rise to better-than-expected 7M despite sluggish labor market
Layoffs fell slightly and the number of Americans quitting their jobs — a sign of confidence in their prospects — slipped modestly.
Truck industry dealmakers talk strategy at Work Truck Week event in Indy
Among those who make, sell, use or repair work trucks and equipment, Indianapolis has been at the center of the universe this week.
More than 500 advocates gather to push elected officials on homelessness, immigration
The group described Thursday’s event as “a public action.”
Trump administration allows for Russian oil sales as energy prices soar
The move is an effort to calm markets and stem the economic fallout from the war on Iran, which has sent crude prices spiraling upward.
Jim Irsay Collection auction yields dizzying bids for David Gilmour, Jerry Garcia guitars
The guitar used on iconic Pink Floyd albums “Dark Side of the Moon” and “The Wall” shattered a sales record in Thursday’s auction, which also saw the sale of Jack Kerouac’s “On the Road” scroll.
Braun signs bills for data center payments, IEDC tax credits, rental caps
Under the new laws, data centers will have to pay local governments a portion of the tax cuts they receive and Carmel and Fishers will have to end caps on rental properties.
Senate passes bipartisan housing bill to improve access and affordability
The bill would reduce regulations, regulate corporate investors and expand how housing dollars can be used to build affordable homes and rentals.
Lawyers in landmark social media addiction trial make final appeals to jury
The case has been selected as a bellwether trial, meaning its outcome could impact how thousands of similar lawsuits against social media companies are likely to play out.
WNBA and its players’ union meet for a 3rd straight day as they seek new labor deal
The sides started Thursday’s discussions around 11 a.m. Nine hours later, they were still talking. The main sticking point is still revenue sharing.
