One thing that’s going right in Indiana
In a state where education, incomes and health suffer, there’s more water than anyone knows what do to with.
In a state where education, incomes and health suffer, there’s more water than anyone knows what do to with.
Indiana unemployment figure hits double digits in April for the first time since September, showing how volatile the job market
remains.
Applications for unemployment benefits rose to 471,000 last week, up by 25,000 from the previous week, the Labor Department
said Thursday. It was the first increase in five weeks and the biggest jump since a gain of 40,000 in February.
A new state program is encouraging lenders to promote the stability of their conventional mortgages to help Indiana's
housing market rebound from a foreclosure crisis instigated by risky loans.
Employers, encouraged by a recovering economy, are hiring again. But they are not doing it at the level needed to reduce the
jobless rate.
Recession's over. Time for law firms to get cracking on raising rates again. As was the case before the recession, the
increases are outstripping inflation.
Recession aftermath continued taking a toll on sales of paint for auto repairs.
Develop Indy was often confused with other business development groups, particularly the Indiana Economic Development Corp.
Productivity growth and falling labor costs are good for corporate profits but mean household incomes continue to be squeezed,
putting the economic recovery at risk.
Any bounce could be temporary, an expert cautions.
The increase was the biggest quarterly gain since a similar 0.6-percent rise in the third quarter of 2008.
The Labor Department said Thursday that initial applications for unemployment benefits dropped by 11,000 to 448,000, the lowest
level in four weeks.
JPMorgan Chase is in the middle of the worst, a New York University prof says.
A leading Hoosier environmentalist thinks the governor isn’t living up to his conservative reputation.
What to do for an encore? Civic leaders are already asking the question.
Vacations are evolving into a “human right” in the European Union. So, you guessed it, subsidies are next. But
an IU prof who’s a native of France isn’t sure it’s a good idea.
How will the state stand up against booming—and highly innovative—emerging nations?
Retailers restocking lean inventories and more online purchases could be driving cargo uptick.
The national unemployment rate for college graduates age 25 and older was 4.9 percent in March, up from 4.4 percent a year
ago, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reports.
The number of jobs in Indiana rose by 16,600, marking the largest month-to-month increase since September 2005, the Department
of Workforce Development said.