RANDALL SHEPARD: Mergers and acquisitions affect more than just investors
It’s a story closer to home that has prompted me to think about corporate mergers and Indiana.
It’s a story closer to home that has prompted me to think about corporate mergers and Indiana.
My question is not whether we are a player, but why any of the other finalist cities even have a chance at this prize.
The racial composition of homeownership and even how prospective renters are treated in Marion County is still a problem.
I’ve already seen the arguments about how journalists wouldn’t complain if the Sinclair message came from the left. Wrong.
There are many ways an update of I-65/I-70 can more accurately reflect who we are as a city.
Don’t tell me we need to cut the fat and end wasteful spending. Give me details.
Remember not just who helped you win your race, but more importantly, why you ran in the first place.
We will know shortly after the polls close at 6 p.m. on May 8 the burden of incumbency and the primacy of policy with Indiana’s most conservative voters
How can you stand out from the crowd if you all say the exact same things?
I learned I had to ask for help, and that it would be there when I did.
We need to re-evaluate the value of firearms with trained and law-abiding citizens and security staff instead of gun-free zones.
Guns in classrooms and in the hands of teachers is antithetical to establishing a teacher-student relationship built on trust and support.
What should managers do? Should they encourage employees to limit discussion to safe topics like movies, the weather and how much they hate potholes?
From exhiliration for Jackie Young and Tyra Buss to disappointment for Kyle Guy and Isaac Haas.
I can cite other examples during my 23 years as a principal when an unlicensed candidate was the best fit for our school and our needs.
A neutral internet is vital to our entrepreneurial marketplace.
Here in Indianapolis, we are seeing what happens when successive administrations—Republican and Democratic alike—substitute cosmetic approaches for substantive repairs.
One U.S. paper supplier’s complaint is already causing hardship for an entire industry.
Indianapolis must be a strong, stable city for the region to continue to thrive—and its suburbs must be vibrant as well. That won’t occur without in-depth regional conversations about taxation, transit, economic development and more.
The results under the current “do it yourself” retirement system with investment-based, worker-savings-funded accounts have been disastrous.