College Football Playoff to remain at 12 teams after SEC and Big Ten fail to agree on expansion
The most notable changes they agreed to: Guaranteeing Notre Dame a spot in the field if it finishes in the Top 12 in the rankings.
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UPDATE: Shooting of Tippecanoe County judge was gang-related hit, authorities say
According to Lafayette police, Judge Steven Meyer suffered injuries to his arm in the shooting, and his wife, Kim, was injured in the hip.
The Chicago Bears, Indiana and the math behind NFL stadium deals
Professional sports experts say past NFL stadium deals might offer Indiana lawmakers a few clues to what a Lake County deal could mean for both the team and the state.
Barb Cutillo: Succession planning helps dodge silver tsunami
Companies might lack succession plans for a variety of reasons.
Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz: Monopoly usually doesn’t survive a game of leapfrog
| Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz
In short, some degree of socialism is often presented as the only safeguard of the public interest.
Indy firm aims to take the hassle out of home repair
Indianapolis-based tech entrepreneur Dan Hanrahan has set out to find a way to make the home repair process more efficient for homeowners and home services.
Pete the Planner: The problem isn’t lifestyle creep—it’s income dependence
We tend to think financial independence is about earning more. It’s not. It’s about what you refuse to inflate.
Q&A: John Payne gives stages to the stars from years ago and perhaps the stars of tomorrow
Payne’s company, Mad Hatter Shows, puts artists such as John Schneider and Jimmie “JJ” Walker in front of audiences who remember the actors’ heydays in “The Dukes of Hazzard” and “Good Times,” respectively.
Indiana rock bands build careers with help of national labels
Although country, pop, hip-hop and other genres crowd rock music out of the spotlight in the 21st century, this might be a golden era for indie rock in Indiana.
New City-County Council leaders want to leave 2025 drama behind
New Democratic leaders say they want to concentrate on policymaking, collaboration and transparency.
Editorial: Threats against public officials are threatening our democracy
Let’s begin agreeing to disagree again. Let’s listen to one another. Let’s assume the best intentions of those around us.
Nate Feltman: Roots of championship run begin at IU president’s desk
Indiana’s football success over the past two years and a national championship do not happen without Indiana University President Pam Whitten’s leadership, plain and simple.
Mary Kay Huse: Hoosier state’s passion puts Indiana on volleyball map
The stats and the history are there to warrant Indiana’s place as a premier volleyball community.
Chris Ercoli: Growing Indiana’s economy without raising energy bills
This proposal allows a limited number of very large businesses to buy their electricity from private power providers instead of the utility.
Derek Schultz: Dump the cutesy underdog narrative, because Hoosier dominance is the new reality
To even label IU as an outsider is underselling the team’s accomplishment.
Indy Ignite prepare for home opener in rebranded league with new coach
The Indy Ignite professional volleyball team will take to the court Saturday for its home opener at Fishers Event Center with a 3-0 record, with club officials eager to build off an inaugural season in 2025 that saw the squad fall one victory short of a championship.
Indiana QB Fernando Mendoza officially declares for NFL Draft, could be No. 1 pick
Mendoza led Indiana to a 16-0 season and the school’s first national football championship with a 27-21 victory against the University of Miami on Monday night.
Monon 30 developer says upscale Hyatt coming to lagging mixed-use project
This week, the Indianapolis Metropolitan Development Commission approved a rezoning request for the property at 1360 E. 30th St.
Legislative roundup: Here’s what IBJ is following as the session’s halfway point approaches
The halfway point of the 2026 legislative session is fast approaching, with next week marking key deadlines for bills to get through their respective chambers.
Braun opts into new federal school choice program
Families can access scholarships through eligible scholarship-granting organizations to support qualified educational expenses, including costs incurred for children at public and private schools.
