GREG MORRIS: Indy Bar leadership worth celebrating
The team even went to bat for furloughed federal workers by donating legal advice.
The team even went to bat for furloughed federal workers by donating legal advice.
The push to create a stronger sense of place in central Indiana could benefit the community at large, of course. But the biggest advocates of such efforts are business leaders concerned about attracting the best talent, and we love the idea that each one of them could take on a little of the responsibility for making the city a more attractive place to live and work.
Simply responding to requests may feel good in the moment, but it isn’t the most effective approach.
If Congress cannot stop overspending, the tax revenue has to come from somewhere and it has to come from where the money is at.
Since the founding of our country, paying newspapers to publish public notice has been the most cost-effective way to disseminate information that state legislatures deem important. The payment isn’t a subsidy; it’s payment for a service.
An important bill has been sent to the Senate Utilities Committee, chaired by Sen. Jim Merritt. Senate Bill 430, introduced by Sen. J.D. Ford, would repeal the provisions of last year’s controversial measure phasing out net metering.
The number and nature of the moving parts involved in the gambling issue in this legislative session are numerous and complex; the opportunities and problems presented are endless.
A proposal by a Democratic lawmaker to create a voluntary paid-family leave insurance program has a Republican co-sponsor this year—and maybe a chance to become law.
the discussion of self-command by famous economist Adam Smith in “The Theory of Moral Sentiments” offers some useful insights.
Jack Bogle, the inventor of index mutual funds, said just weeks before his death on Jan. 16 at age 89 that index funds had become the “most successful innovation in modern financial history”.
In the State of the State address, Republicans saw an emphasis on the fundamentals and admirable restraint on spending absent sufficient revenue collections for new programs. But Democrats read into the agenda a lack of boldness and unwillingness to commit dollars where they would offer a bigger return on investment.
Baseball’s Hall of Fame hasn’t been good to Hoosier boys of summer.
Venture capital focuses generally on companies that are either pre-revenue (a company pursuing an idea, concept, product, service, etc., but not yet generating any significant revenue), or not generating enough cash flow to pay most, if not all, expenses.
Data is making it possible to measure employee engagement and allowing businesses to leverage their culture as a strategic advantage.
The stock market may be a leading indicator, but it is often wrong.
Michael LaFaive and Todd Nesbit miss the point when they argue against raising the state’s cigarette tax.
These private-sector success stories—nationally and in our state—deserve robust praise because they showcase the free market working exactly as it should.
Tobacco use still is the leading cause of preventable disease and premature death, and the Hoosier state is mired in the human and economic losses due to its use.
Where are the leaders who put country ahead of Republican or Democratic talking points?
But Hoosier startups still need greater supply of ‘oxygen.’