Indy Parks leaders Brittany Crone and Andre Denman discuss the funding and execution of this extraordinary wave of projects outside the scope of the department’s typical $6 million annual capital improvement budget.
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The trust fund that helps pay benefits to retirees is on track to run out in six years. President Trump likes the Australian model, but employers could take a serious hit.
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Larry Smith lays out plans to double the number of men served by the Fathers and Families Center. He says it would have helpful for him when he was a teen dad.
Chetrice Romero also shares what she learned from her somber experience on the search and rescue task force responding to the Surfside condo building collapse in 2021.
As Jason Flora explains it, one of the reasons he started his career as a street lawyer was due to the lack of interest from recruiters in established law firms.
Darin Brown, a veteran of ExactTarget, Angie’s List and other high-profile local tech firms, left Zoom earlier this year to be chief product and technology officer of Testlio.
Alex Richardson discusses Indy Pride’s revamped festival footprint, a $210,000 budget shortfall in 2024 tied in part to reduced corporate sponsorship, and Gov. Mike Braun’s proclamation of June as “Nuclear Family Month.”
As costs continue to rise at an uncomfortable rate, even well-off households are struggling to maintain their basic lifestyles. Have we normalized overconsumption?
Santiago Jaramillo discusses why he decided to get back in the game, the reasons why many firms have trouble adopting AI and why the technology shouldn’t be set loose without human guardrails.
Lesley Weidenbener discusses a serious error made by the newsroom earlier this month, the financial health of IBJ’s parent company and avoiding political partiality.
Alice Watson details the economic tensions behind the Classic’s upcoming switch from college football programs to Indy-based high school teams. Plus, a breakdown of IBE’s year-round programming.
Elliott Parker, CEO of Indy-based Alloy Partners and author of “The Illusion of Innovation,” says the best path to real change is running experiments that are “cheap, fast and weird.”
Judith Thomas and Nate Feltman provide behind-the-scenes accounts of the Final Four’s three-year planning process and the unexpected or poignant ways it played out in Indy.
Indiana Lawyer reporter Maura Johnson interviews Indianapolis criminal defense attorney Jim Voyles Jr., who reflects on nearly 58 years of practicing law, from representing Indianapolis Colts and Pacers players to serving as local counsel during the Mike Tyson sexual assault trial.
Randy Lewandowski discusses the minor league team’s revenue streams and the challenge of losing your most marketable players just as they’re hitting their strides.
Stalled tanker traffic at the Strait of Hormuz has disrupted the global oil market, and stock investors have yo-yoed along with mixed signals from Washington, D.C.
The former Indiana governor and president of Purdue University also addresses one of the biggest political, academic and economic debates of the last decade: What is the value of a college degree?
As Red’s Classic Barber Shop claws its way back from the pandemic years, William Hogg is bullish on downtown development and says safety concerns shouldn’t be overblown.
Jamie Merisotis, CEO of Lumina Foundation, says we need to focus on how we can complement AI and excel at work best handled with human skills as the technology encroaches on even the C-suite.
Over Jim Dalton’s 24 years as a Damar executive, the nonprofit’s annual budget has increased from about $4 million to more than $140 million, and its employee count has swelled from 67 to about 1,400.
CEO Davis Harris discusses the challenges of continuing Christel House’s mission without its founder and establishing operations in Colombia and Nepal.
Jill and Bryce Morrison spill on their mom-and-pop leap of faith, the wisdom in handing over the CEO reins, and the creation of their new product based on unsweetened tea.
