I’m old school when it comes to investing, so it baffles me that some professionals consider a tweet important to the investment decision-making process. But those 140 characters can do real damage when improperly used.
At the beginning of the Great Recession, in December 2007, there were more than 26 full-time workers for each part-time employee looking for full-time work. By June 2009, that number had shrunk to less than 15 full-time workers for each part-timer. There it has remained.
Electronic communication isn’t the same as a hand-written letter, so traditional sign-offs don’t usually work.
“Charges flew after IU-Kokomo chancellor’s sudden exit” [April 22] contradicts the reality of our experience.
I am surprised to find the IBJ [April 22 editorial] calling something bad business without having done any real research to find out if the action it scorns is really bad business.
Even after the Great Recession and throughout the stubborn economic recovery, it’s getting harder to recall when Indiana’s fiscal house was a shambles.
It’s no secret that higher education is in a state of turmoil—one might even use the word “crisis.”
When was the last time you sold your home? Was it a smooth and pleasant experience?
Robin Miller pronounced the idea of a season-ending race on the Speedway’s road course as the dumbest of all the dumb things that have happened over the years. I respectfully disagree.
Indianapolis is a master of not making waves. Chalk it up to being the capital of a notoriously risk-averse state.
The Conversation Project sparks discussion of end-of-life issues.
First in a month-long series of Indianapolis Cultural Trail restaurant reviews.
Indianapolis government bill among those the governor must decide to accept or reject.
Economic and political spheres are abuzz with the recent discovery of a mathematical error made by Harvard professors Carmen Reinhart and Kenneth Rogoff in their seminal analysis of debt-laden economies.
Brain drain is a genuine problem in Indiana. But instead of slowing this trend, our higher education financing policies accelerate this problem by pushing more students into majors that are in demand elsewhere.
Our state capitol building is surrounded by utilitarian streets and inappropriate development.
“We are governed by swine,” Meredith Nicholson lamented.
If we want to know how to find and agree on solutions to the challenges of the day and how to get them implemented, the study of political science is incredibly important.
The question is not whether political science was ever, or is now, relevant.
