The Indianapolis Museum of Art recently locked its beautiful and symbolic pedestrian/cycling gate at 42nd Street and Michigan Road in April to better secure the campus and sell more memberships. Unfortunately, the locked gate prohibits cyclists and pedestrians from entering the campus safely across 42nd Street.
Opponents of the 1964 Civil Rights Act claimed that their religious beliefs required separation of the races, and that those beliefs should trump the rights of black citizens who wanted to shop in their stores or eat in their restaurants.
The city’s outgoing public safety director will continue to play a role in solving city’s crime problem.
As the world frets over the events in Greece, a giant debt default closer to home is barely raising eyebrows.
China is a mosaic of different “economies”—part subsistence agriculture, part controlled by the People’s Liberation Army, and only part more or less “capitalistic”. The State still calls far too many of the shots.
The U.S. stock market has historically rebounded well and quickly from bad world news.
In recent days, the tug of war between economic interest and other human passions have played out in the dance between Greece and its eurozone creditors.
The Irvington shop with a name that borders on an Abbott and Costello routine delivers quality sandwiches.
Thoughts on the Phoenix Theatre’s “Mr. Burns, a Post-Electric Play” and Beef & Boards’ “Smoke on the Mountain: Homecoming”
I don’t want to live in a state where creative and forward-thinking innovators don’t pursue entrepreneurship because of the challenges and the fear of not finding mentors, partners or colleagues to help them survive and flourish.
The lesson here is that even a fully negotiated merger agreement is often overridden after closing by the board and management of the merged entity.
Among other things, Obama's deal with Tehran lifts economic sanctions and the arms embargo; yields over $100 billion for the leading state-sponsor of terrorism; and allows it nuclear weapons in 15 years.
What could benefit human-services agencies and their clients more than to bring those clients into the goods-and-services-producing, wage-paying work force?
Founder of Patachou restaurants puts her success to work for employees, others.
Will the Cubs keep pace? Will the Pirates catch the Cardinals? How low can the White Sox go?
There are too few quality dining places where you can comfortably stick around as long as you like without feeling some push to pack things up. I’m glad I now know about this one.
In an over-marketed movie world, ignorance can be, if not blissful, at least part of the excitement. Plus, it encourages conversation in the lobby.
The latest college basketball rankings are in, and we can say without fear of contradiction that the Indiana Hoosiers are a top 10 team. In attendance.
I can only hope the city, the designers and developers respect the monumentality and quality of the four-block-long mall.
The real issue is that this is yet another large development that will directly impact the dreadful 96th and Keystone intersection.
