CATE: Takeaways from the Anthem breach
There are more reasons to pay attention to the Anthem breach than just its size. There are practical lessons for us all.
Opinion
Articles
RUSTHOVEN: Why won’t Obama say the obvious?
Selecting a kosher grocery to target was random? Killing people the killer targeted “because they were Jewish” was random?
FEIGENBAUM: Lawmakers belatedly turn attention to gambling
After an interim study committee—stacked with lawmakers favorable to gambling interests—recommended a series of items to help Indiana’s casinos and racinos compete with expanded gambling options in Illinois, Michigan and Ohio, it took until Feb. 12 for the principal bill to be heard in a House committee.
KIM: What investors can learn from last Super Bowl play
Outcome is the result, but doesn’t tell you anything about how that result was achieved. Outcome is about the “right now.
HICKS: New report starkly contrasts jobs polarization
Despite claims that the job market is unambiguously happy, there is real evidence of deepening problems.
SKARBECK: Rising ranks of ‘unicorns’ suggests bubble forming
While unicorns bestow wealth to a group of newly rich entrepreneurs, they might not be particularly profitable for investors.
HICKS: Today’s mobile workforce flocks to ‘great places’
Richard Florida’s writings popularized the notion of a “creative class” of workers, arguing that the workers held the key to a region’s prosperity and that the policies that attracted them would offer economic salvation.
MORRIS: Walker Center is treasure worth visiting
The building on Indiana Avenue is more than a historic landmark.
DINING: Mass Ave. mainstay launches a College Ave. grab-and-go
Takeout at R2Go is more than just a differently packaged version of what's on the main menu around-the-corner-and-down-the-block at its mothership, RBistro.
LOU’S VIEWS: Star-making at the Children’s Museum
It’s fun to see the contrasting “Annie” dresses. Older kids might look back fondly on the bygone days when Tobey Maguire’s Spider-Man swung from cinematic rooftops.
LOPRESTI: NFL teams are retiring to off-season woes worse than ours
Others have more Lombardi trophies, but here are 31 reasons why it’s better to be a Colts fan.
Pence’s HIP 2.0 sends lifeline to rural hospitals
With the approval of the Healthy Indiana Plan 2.0 waiver after months of negotiations, Gov. Pence and his administration are to be commended for their efforts to secure this innovative, affordable coverage program for those who need it most: our state’s working families.
WILLIAMS: Innovation lessons from Forty Under 40
There’s a lot to be said for surrounding one’s self with people smarter than you. Why? Because it’s really wise to do so. It is also wise to pay attention whenever a publication offers a list of advice from successful leaders. This year’s Forty Under 40 group is no exception.
KENNEDY: The foundation of our success is crumbling
In my classroom, when I introduce the topic of infrastructure, a lot of students’ eyes begin to glaze over. They shouldn’t.
FEIGENBAUM: Legislative battles looming over religious expression
Republican leaders haven’t put religious expression measures on their agenda for the session, but they aren’t inclined to stand in the way.
DINING: Playing ‘The Spice is Right’ at new Thai eatery downtown
I tried the restaurant three times over the last few weeks, finding it, on one visit, too hot, on another, too tepid, and on a third, just right.
KIM: Overly narcissistic CEOs are toxic to companies
Narcissism can be a precursor to selfish and/or unethical CEO behavior, which can also cause your investment to perish.
LOPRESTI: Paris McCurdy relives a brilliant play—and the one that got away
The hero of Ball State’s 1990 NCAA tournament run lives in the present, but a couple of plays live on.
HICKS: Piecemeal dismantling of liquor laws a bad idea
The regulation of alcoholic beverages in Indiana contains a vast web of laws that apply differently to different types of businesses. Over the past 80 years, firms across Indiana have in good faith made investment and location decisions based upon these laws.
LOU’S VIEWS: Bloomington- based illustrator finds graphic success with civil rights stories
Nate Powell teams with a civil rights leader to pen (and ink) the best-selling series ‘March.’