Local governments have loudly fretted about the potential loss of tax dollars from a reduction or elimination of the business personal property tax, and raised concerns about forcing intrastate competitions for business relocations.
You’ll see the intrusions clearly in the kind of car you drive and how much you pay for power.
One of the most promising planks in Mayor Greg Ballard’s agenda for the coming years is a new school his staff is calling Indianapolis Polytechnic.
Where exactly is the Labor District? I’m not sure. But I do know that Labor District Cafe is a new second-floor restaurant on Pennsylvania St.
On her new PBS online series, the former IMA contemporary art curator (and her best-selling author husband John Green) push creativity.
Ansel Adams, celebrated in an Eiteljorg show, changed the landscape for photography.
Transit-oriented developments in older neighborhoods must include density and good design.
Hoosiers may be surprised to learn that in 2012, the 112th Congress agreed on at least one thing: the Middle Class Tax Relief and Job Creation Act of 2012—which included provisions to expand work-sharing policies.
The legislative response in the [Feb. 17] IBJ article about possible deregulation of retail electric rates leaves a lot to be desired.
If gay marriage were allowed in Indiana [Feb. 17 Maurer column], there would be no increase in gay porn at AMC Theaters, no mandatory attendance at gay weddings, no straight people suddenly turning gay, no visible signs anywhere of any change—because there already are gay couples.
If one drives around Center Township, one can find several possible locations.
Warren Buffett’s annual letter to shareholders in Berkshire Hathaway’s annual report always contains timeless advice, useful in good times and bad. He told of two non-stock investments he made decades ago. Though relatively small and insignificant to his net worth, they illustrate important concepts.
Late last month, a Congressional Budget Office study on a proposed minimum-wage hike concluded that raising the minimum wage 39 percent, from $7.25 to $10.10, would reduce employment by roughly 500,000 jobs.
Thanks for your thoughtful [Feb. 17] editorial on the proposed locations for the criminal justice center.
An entrepreneur, risking personal wealth, would approach the problem from a different angle.
The Post spins this as surreptitious grabbing for Obamacare dollars.
Companies are part of broad coalitions that have saved us from wrong-headed legislation.
Ballard is on the right track in trying to make the city attractive to people with big incomes.
March 3 and 4, respectively, mark the final days for third reading of Senate bills in the House, and third reading of House bills in the Senate. Those deadlines are a significant milestone, because we’re now finished with hearings by standing committees.
Some of the top teams in the state, and their fans, pack this preliminary round tournament.
