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FLORIDA & HUBER: Indy’s urban opportunity: high tech investment, inclusive growth

April 13, 2017

Across the nation, a new age of “winner-take-all” urbanism has emerged; a small group of elite cities reap the spoils of migrating talent. Cities become increasingly divided into pockets of prosperity and poverty.

GUEVARA & KETZENBERGER: Boost economic development from within

November 30, 2017

Economic development requires strategic investments in people, networks and non-traditional collaborations to bring about great innovation, entrepreneurship and sustained, competitive growth.

Amid Atlanta expansion, Anthem won’t say if HQ is staying here

February 8, 2018

On Feb. 21, Anthem will break ground in Atlanta for a 21-story office tower called the Anthem Technology Center. When completed in two years, it will house about 3,000 Anthem workers.

City urges big thinking on Circle Centre mall revamp

February 8, 2018

City officials say they hope to act quickly with Simon Property Group Inc. to determine the highest and best use for the Carson’s space at Circle Centre after the department store closes this spring.

IPS delays tax-hike referendums to November after criticism

March 6, 2018

Indianapolis Public Schools is backing off on its plan to ask voters in May to support a major tax hike to pay for the city’s schools, instead deciding to work with the Indy Chamber to revise its proposal and delay the referendums until November.

Critics say downtown development group should go

March 7, 2018

The Hogsett administration and City-County Council are weighing whether to kill a little-known organization that has quietly worked for two decades on the key downtown redevelopments.

Simon among landlords that will have to deal with Toys ‘R’ Us properties

March 16, 2018

The collapse of Toys “R” Us Inc. is yet another blow for landlords—including Indianapolis-based Simon Property Group—who now will have gaping holes of suburban retail space up for grabs. And few tenants would want them.

EDITORIAL: IPS must do a better job selling $725M tax-hike plan

March 28, 2018

Taxpayers are willing to pay more for better schools, but they aren’t pushovers. IPS must make a compelling case for the money.

Maverick state senator facing threat in primary

April 5, 2018

Republican State Sen. Mike Delph, in office since 2005, is facing his first-ever primary challenger—former Carmel Redevelopment Commission Executive Director Corrie Meyer.

Amy Liu & Michael Huber: Making inclusive economic growth a priority for Indy

June 20, 2018

Communities like Indianapolis cannot afford to watch idly as more of their human capital drifts further into isolation from the job market and productive economy.

Chamber eyes closures, cuts to help IPS manage budget issues

July 1, 2018

The Indy Chamber said it has “identified dozens of recommendations that add up to hundreds of millions of dollars in potential savings” for Indianapolis Public Schools.

IPS board votes to ask taxpayers for $315M, rejecting Indy Chamber’s plan

July 18, 2018

The school board pledged to continue discussions in the next week with the Indy Chamber, which released an alternative proposal last week calling for massive spending cuts and a significantly smaller tax increase.

IBJ EXCLUSIVE: Emails reveal plans, intense ‘war room’ effort to lure Amazon’s HQ2

August 3, 2018

Records provided to IBJ give behind-the-scenes insight into the all-hands-on-deck effort to attract the $5 billion project to Indianapolis, including setting up secret meetings, weighing several possible sites, and discussing “creative” incentives such as building a charter school on the prospective campus.

Chamber’s music initiative aims to turn up volume on Indy’s scene

August 21, 2018

The business advocacy group is working with city officials and a consultant to develop a strategy for promoting Indianapolis’ musical assets—and then writing the next verse in a higher key and more robust tempo.

Editorial: ‘Music Cities’ initiative fits with broader economic strategy

August 22, 2018

Thousands of firms across the state struggle to find employees, in part because workers increasingly are deciding where to live based on quality of life, rather than where the jobs are.

IPS’ big ask: What a $220 million referendum means for the district and its taxpayers

August 23, 2018

The district says that, to keep its main priority on the table—raising money for salary increases for teachers and staff—it made tradeoffs that could leave it financially vulnerable down the road.

IPS, Indy Chamber outline unconventional 3-year partnership to cut spending

September 26, 2018

The staff members and consultants would help the district implement some of the chambers’ broad recommendations for hundreds of millions of dollars in cuts in the coming years, including possible school closures, reduced transportation, and staff reductions.

Michael Huber: A pass/fail election exam for IPS

October 3, 2018

The Indy Chamber is committed to a long-term partnership with IPS, investing in the district without compromising public accountability or transparency.

NATE FELTMAN: IPS referendum process inspires hope

October 10, 2018

Collaboration between school district, business leaders is how problem-solving is supposed to work.

Sheila Kennedy: You can still make a difference in your own back yard

October 31, 2018

There’s a limited amount that most of us can do to affect national policy, which is certainly not to say we shouldn’t vote, advocate and do our best to persuade our fellow Americans of the value of our positions. But we really can make a difference locally.

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