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EDITORIAL: CICF’s fight against racism is quest for equal opportunity

August 8, 2018

The foundation, which controls more than $800 million in charitable assets, is serious enough about confronting racism that it recently altered its mission statement to drive the point home.

Rail operator asks feds to run freight trains on Nickel Plate line

August 3, 2018

Ohio-based U.S. Rail Holdings has asked the Federal Surface Transportation Board to force the line’s owners to sell the railroad line.

UPDATE: Ball State to maintain ties to Papa John’s founder; Purdue won’t

August 3, 2018

Ball State University does not plan to change the name of the John H. Schnatter Institute for Entrepreneurship and Free Enterprise. Purdue, however, is following the lead of several other colleges that have distanced themselves from the controversial Papa John’s Pizza chain founder.

IU aims to find cures for three forms of cancer, help prevent or slow other diseases

July 31, 2018

The university said it has hired 33 research faculty to help under the “Grand Challenges” program in precision health, an initiative it rolled out two years ago.

Couple sells Zionsville software firm nine years in the making

July 26, 2018

It took four years for well-known local businesswoman Pam Cooper to develop an app to connect cause-driven shoppers to businesses willing to donate a portion of sales to a charity the consumer chooses. It took her and her husband, tech industry veteran Tom Cooper, another five years to build their company into something formidable. It took them a lot less time than that to decide to sell their firm to a much bigger company earlier this year.

CICF to tackle stench of racism

July 26, 2018

The foundation is undergoing a transformation aimed at narrowing the growing gulf between the community’s affluent and poor.

Lilly plan to take Elanco public is a win for central Indiana

July 25, 2018

Civic leaders breathed a sigh of relief on July 24 when Eli Lilly and Co. announced it planned to spin off its Greenfield-based animal-health unit, Elanco, in an initial public offering rather than selling it outright. Indianapolis-based Lilly had announced last October that it was exploring strategic options for the business. It’s a phrase that […]

BOHANON & CUROTT: Raising the minimum wage is not black-and-white issue

July 25, 2018

Raising the minimum wage increases the cost of low-skilled labor. Inevitably, this reduces the amount of low-skilled labor employed.

Jennifer Hallowell: City can’t keep ignoring panhandling downtown

July 24, 2018

I’m not hard-hearted about helping people who are experiencing homelessness.

Una Osili: Lessons for Indiana from the World Cup

July 24, 2018

The World Cup’s rosters reinforce the benefits of diverse teams in the workplace and society.

Lilly shares hit highest point in 18 years after Elanco decision

July 24, 2018

The run-up in share price seems to reflect investor sentiment that the Indianapolis drugmaker has turned a corner after more than a decade of struggling to launch new medicines.

Indianapolis Public Schools still seeking Indy Chamber’s referendum support

July 24, 2018

The backing of the group could be instrumental in helping the school district pass the tax measure, which leaders say it needs to avoid drastic cuts.

WRTV does away with weekend morning newscasts

July 13, 2018

WRTV-TV Channel 6, which expanded news programming to weekend mornings nearly five years ago, has called off the effort. The plan will reduce local news programming on the station by five hours per week.

GREG MORRIS: Library still provides invaluable services

July 11, 2018

For some, the library remains their connection to the world of information, but it serves all of us well.

Marshawn Wolley: Yes, black men are succeeding in our society

July 10, 2018

Agency—one’s sense of the ability to control one’s life—was a key indicator of black men’s success over time.

Trial of potential Alzheimer’s treatment shows rare positive results

July 6, 2018

While the ultimate outcome remains far from certain, the study is a bright spot—if a tenuous one—in the search for a treatment for Alzheimer’s, where more than 100 experimental drugs have failed.

Art Institute of Indianapolis halts new enrollment

July 2, 2018

Parent organization Dream Center Education Holdings said it has been “undergoing an ongoing process of evaluating the viability of certain campus-based programs.”

Art Institute’s problems elsewhere raise concerns about Indy campus

July 2, 2018

Indiana higher education officials are aware that the owner of The Art Institute of Indianapolis “may close Art Institute campuses in multiple states.” They are monitoring the situation.

Ball State economist says tariffs will hurt Indiana’s economy

June 28, 2018

Economist Michael Hicks says tariffs proposed by the Trump administration could result in job losses and GDP reductions starting this year.

Struggling neighborhoods want their ‘own renaissance’

June 28, 2018

The tension between a desire for investment and an inherent distrust of it is occurring across disadvantaged Indianapolis neighborhoods.

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Articles

EDITORIAL: CICF’s fight against racism is quest for equal opportunity

Rail operator asks feds to run freight trains on Nickel Plate line

UPDATE: Ball State to maintain ties to Papa John’s founder; Purdue won’t

IU aims to find cures for three forms of cancer, help prevent or slow other diseases

Couple sells Zionsville software firm nine years in the making

CICF to tackle stench of racism

Lilly plan to take Elanco public is a win for central Indiana

BOHANON & CUROTT: Raising the minimum wage is not black-and-white issue

Jennifer Hallowell: City can’t keep ignoring panhandling downtown

Una Osili: Lessons for Indiana from the World Cup

Lilly shares hit highest point in 18 years after Elanco decision

WRTV does away with weekend morning newscasts

GREG MORRIS: Library still provides invaluable services

Marshawn Wolley: Yes, black men are succeeding in our society

Trial of potential Alzheimer’s treatment shows rare positive results

Art Institute of Indianapolis halts new enrollment

Art Institute’s problems elsewhere raise concerns about Indy campus

Struggling neighborhoods want their ‘own renaissance’