Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz: Prices that fluctuate with usage change behavior
Though governments today simplify Vickrey’s proposals, congestion pricing is used in Singapore, Stockholm and London.
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Liz Sliger and Jamey Callane: Career, tech ed programs prep students for tomorrow
By embracing choice education and robust CTE programs and through the active support of the corporate community, we can equip the next generation with the skills and mindset needed to navigate and lead in an ever-changing world.
Stacie Householder: Nurse practitioners can help solve health care access
Granting full practice authority to APRNs would allow us to use our extensive training and experience to provide high-quality care without the burdensome and unnecessary physician collaboration agreements.
Letters: Supermajorities don’t serve state well
It doesn’t serve the state well when governance is so one-sided, whether that be Democrat or Republican.
Nate Feltman: A Mitch Daniels 20-year reunion
Most of us who participated in the Daniels administration never planned to work for the state of Indiana. But the opportunity to work for someone who ran for office for the right reasons, would always do the right thing and had the wherewithal to bring about important change proved too tempting to turn down.
Garrett Mintz: Changing our approach to business development, part 2
That leaves time and reputation as the two biggest factors business development professionals must overcome to build trust and close the deal.
Pete the Planner: Why your personal finances are not really that personal
A stakeholder is any person or entity that has an interest or concern in the direction of an enterprise.
Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz: Key indicator suggests inflation has finally been tamed
Nevertheless, the inflation rate has stubbornly remained above 3% since the summer of 2023.
Mark Montieth: A quiet champ
Nix got his medal by running the first leg of the 4×400-meter relay in the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles.
Lesley Weidenbener: Small steps that build strong communities
My Garfield Park neighborhood is growing and changing, thanks in part to entrepreneurs including Josh Haines and Phil Kirk who are taking a chance on bringing retail and restaurants to the area’s commercial strip.
Emil Eikyor: Let’s unite Indy for inclusive innovation and prosperity
Fostering robust connections between minority-owned businesses, larger corporations and existing business networks is crucial for sustainable growth
Kevin Teasley: Proposed graduation requirements are floor, not ceiling
There is nothing that prevents high schools from doing more than required.
Letters: Thanks to council for supporting active living
Creating safe spaces for adults and children to become more active in their daily lives improves the mental and physical health of everyone in Indianapolis.
Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz: Organizations must plan to prevent problems
It is difficult for businesses and individuals to forecast all risks.
Mickey Kim and Roger Lee: Will ‘boomer candy’ give your portfolio cavities?
According to The Wall Street Journal, the latter category was almost nonexistent four years ago (before the SEC’s new rules) but has exploded in popularity, taking in $31 billion of new investor money over the past 12 months and bringing total assets to $120 billion.
Barb Cutillo: Empowering owners to drive growth in their communities
A coalition of concerned organizations—including the Kelley School of Business, the Indy Chamber of Commerce, the Indy Black Chamber of Commerce and Mid-States Minority Supplier Development Council—decided to work together to support small businesses by doing what we individually do best for the business community.
Derek Schultz: Run, Richardson! Run!
That’s because, while Richardson might still have a high ceiling as a passer, the most NFL-ready asset he brings to the table is his running ability.
Editorial: Medicaid funding hole provides incentive for cigarette tax hike
The additional money would give lawmakers a lot more wiggle room as they prepare to craft the next two-year state budget and look for ways to provide additional funding for K-12 education, roads and more.
Nate Feltman: Vice President Pence opens up on podcast
With a presidential bid in the rearview mirror, and enough time and distance from Jan. 6, 2021, Pence is genuine, relaxed and clearly at peace with where he finds himself today.
Wendy Dant Chesser: New diploma requirements will challenge business owners
We need lifelong learners who can solve problems and innovate. The exercise of learning subjects like world history might not serve students directly in employment, but it helps them learn how to think.