Some law firms are mouthfuls
Indianapolis still has some doozies in an era when the savviest firms are trimming to the optimal two names.
Norm Heikens
Articles
Glick Eye Institute designed to mesh architectural styles, ophthalmology researchers
The new home for the Eugene and Marilyn Glick Eye Institute that’s rising from the ground at IUPUI must do a lot
of things well.
Regulators ripped in Irwin Financial postmortem
The Chicago Fed missed several chances to rein in explosive growth before the prominent bank failed. But the deeper question
is, what was Will Miller thinking?
Hard times might make workers feel better about employers
Any bounce could be temporary, an expert cautions.
Our Internet service is terrible
A think tank calls some execs hucksters for confusing the issue of high prices and slow service.
Connector bridges gap between convention center and stadium
Designers of a walkway that connects the buildings are making the experience as attractive as possible in order to overcome
the psychological barrier of moving from one building to another.
Ranking the risk of Indy’s biggest bank
JPMorgan Chase is in the middle of the worst, a New York University prof says.
Assessing Daniels’ record on the environment
A leading Hoosier environmentalist thinks the governor isn’t living up to his conservative reputation.
Indiana’s smelly news
If it isn’t huge methane bubbles in manure pits, its drug suspects actually hiding in the stuff.
After the Super Bowl in Indy
What to do for an encore? Civic leaders are already asking the question.
Ready for subsidized vacation?
Vacations are evolving into a “human right” in the European Union. So, you guessed it, subsidies are next. But
an IU prof who’s a native of France isn’t sure it’s a good idea.
Indiana’s place in a globalized economy
How will the state stand up against booming—and highly innovative—emerging nations?
Showdown for ethanol
Powerful new lobbies are fighting over the future of the controversial industry. Who are they appealing to? You.
Are teachers unions the new UAW?
The Indiana State Teachers Association might shoot itself in the foot in its standoff with the state’s school chief.
Carbon Motors’ prototype cop car is crammed with technology
The specialized vehicle can read license plates, sniff for weapons of mass destruction and see people and animals in
the dark.
Rainmakers chief fingers Indy’s greatest need
Scelzo says the problem isn’t financing or other problems commonly lamented by the small-business crowd.
Assessing George W. Bush’s presidency
Bush will be among friends when he speaks in Indianapolis on Thursday. But how will history treat his term in office?
Trouble in life-sciences paradise
Bloomington is struggling to keep its edge, a report says. And Bill Cook isn’t happy about it.
Will Tony Bennett’s school reforms hurt struggling students?
A plan to get more parents interested in their children’s performance in school and reward good teachers might inadvertently strip resources from students who most need the help most.