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Oregon-based drive-thru coffee chain coming to Indy market

September 3, 2020 | Susan Orr

The Human Bean, which opened its first shop in 1998, is coming to Westfield. The local franchisee said he’s scouting Hamilton County for more sites. Also this week: Noble Roman’s, Big Woods and more.

CDC tells states to be ready to distribute vaccines on Nov. 1

September 2, 2020 | Associated Press

The timeline raised concern among some public health experts about an “October surprise”—a COVID-19 vaccine approval driven by political considerations ahead of a presidential election, rather than science.

IPL to pay $1.5M fine to settle Petersburg pollution issues

August 31, 2020 | John Russell

The Indianapolis-based utility said it also will spend $5 million to mitigate what critics say has been harm to the environment caused by the plant’s excess emissions over the years.

Court ruling against Indiana no-excuse absentee voting appealed

August 26, 2020 | Dave Stafford / The Indiana Lawyer

A federal appeals court also is being asked to enter an immediate injunction that would permit Hoosiers to vote by mail due to the pandemic.

Trump’s EPA dumps methane emissions rule for oil, gas fields

August 13, 2020

Smaller, independent operators hailed the changes as important to their survival, but major oil producers called the move disappointing.

Homebuilders still seeing high demand despite pandemic

August 13, 2020 | IBJ Staff

Area new-home construction filings jumped 12% last month, marking the 11th time in the last 13 months that filings have risen on a year-over-year basis.

What to know before jumping into that aboveground pool purchase

July 23, 2020

Above-ground pools provide homeowners with all the joys of having a backyard pool without having to take on the cost, commitment and full-on construction project that an in-ground pool entails. But can you get one right now? Maybe not.

Three new businesses transform Irvington building

July 23, 2020 | Susan Orr

The former Indiana Farm Bureau Insurance office now houses a coworking space, events center and bar. Also this week: Green District Salads, Old Pro’s Table, BounceU and Della Leva Espresso Bar.

Fishers council approves $16M financing plan for Geist Waterfront Park’s first phase

July 21, 2020 | Kurt Christian

The lone council member to vote against the plan questioned whether now is an appropriate time to commit more money to a “nice-to-have” project.

Area builders see big jump in home-construction applications

July 19, 2020 | IBJ Staff

After a slowdown in May, applications for home construction permits made a solid rebound in the Indianapolis area in June despite the pandemic.

Chef and restaurateur Hardesty scaling back schedule after leukemia diagnosis

July 17, 2020 | Susan Orr

Hardesty, 51, said operations at his culinary business, Studio C, will be scaled back while he undergoes treatment over the next several months.

City extends street closures for Dine Out Indy initiative through Labor Day

July 15, 2020 | IBJ Staff

The city of Indianapolis on Wednesday announced it was extending closures of segments of Broad Ripple Avenue, Massachusetts Avenue and Georgia Street.

Biden unveils $2 trillion climate plan with energy revamp

July 14, 2020 | Associated Press

The proposal doesn’t include specifics on how the ambitious plan would be paid for. Senior campaign officials said it would require a mix of tax increases on corporations and the wealthy, and deficit spending aimed at stimulating the economy.

New rules: Foreign pupils must leave U.S. if classes go online

July 6, 2020

Colleges across the U.S. were already expecting sharp decreases in international enrollment this fall, but losing all international students could be disastrous for some. Many depend on tuition revenue from international students, who typically pay higher tuition rates.

Bar owners worry as virus surges in their workplaces

June 28, 2020 | Associated Press

Bar and restaurant owners across the nation have been deeply hurt financially by anti-virus measures and also are struggling with tough decisions, with some shutting down again after workers became infected or closing as a precaution because of rising cases in their areas.

Meat shortages reopen costly path to small U.S. slaughterhouses

June 26, 2020 | Bloomberg News

Congress is considering amending laws to make it easier for smaller processors to sell products. But while new, smaller slaughterhouses could be the antidote to industry concentration, they don’t offer a quick, or inexpensive, fix.

Hoosier startup’s computerized vegetable-growing machine taking root

June 26, 2020 | Anthony Schoettle

While Heliponix’s in-home computerized vegetable-growing machine has always seemed like a great idea, the coronavirus pandemic might be the push to get the wider public to realize what the company’s two young founders have been espousing since they germinated the startup as Purdue University seniors in the fall of 2016.

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