JULY 29-AUG. 4, 2022
John Russell explores the potential fate of the clinics that perform abortions in Indiana, in light is the anti-abortion legislation under consideration by the General Assembly. Also in this week’s issue, Daniel Bradley details the upcoming demolition of Fishers City Hall and the efforts under way to mitigate disruption in city services. And Taylor Wooten examines the continuing confusion over how best to offer internship programs in the post-pandemic office landscape.
Front PageBack to Top
Indiana abortion clinics could face rough future under proposed restrictions
The clinics are in the crosshairs of the Indiana General Assembly and are likely to face a sharp drop-off in business if current legislation passes that would significantly restrict access to abortion.
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Construction industry looks to youth to fix labor shortage
Experts predict the state will need more than 275,000 additional workers by 2026.
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Fishers prepares for City Hall demolition, new complex
Municipal employees will leave City Hall on Friday for the final time. The 31-year-old building will be demolished this fall so construction can begin on the $22.8 million Fishers Arts & Municipal Complex.
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Pandemic brings yearning for immersive internships
Two years after COVID-19 shutdowns, companies, students and professionals are still deciphering how to move forward with workplace changes, including the internship experience.
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Q&A with Justin Groff, owner of Just-IN-Time Lawn Care & Landscaping
Justin Groff started mowing lawns at 9. Now, he’s made a business out of it.
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Mike Lopresti: In a league for 45-and-up, it’s still hardball
Is a man ever too old to play baseball? “Yes” is your answer? Then you’ve come to the wrong place, on the wrong night.
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Vice President Kamala Harris meets with Indiana lawmakers, abortion-rights advocates
The arrival of Vice President Kamala Harris comes as Indiana lawmakers meet in special session to discuss legislation to severely restrict abortion access.
Read MoreUPDATE: Carmel police chief resigns less than a week after deputy chief’s suspension
Jeff Horner served as chief of the Carmel Police Department for about seven months before handing in his resignation from the position. Several hours after announcing the resignation, Carmel announced Horner would remain with the police force in another position.
Read MorePhysician sues Witham Memorial Hospital, alleging violation of FMLA and Equal Pay Act
Dr. Kimberly Gatzimos, who was fired by Witham Memorial Hospital, is suing her former employer, claiming she was illegally discriminated against after becoming ill as a result of dangerous conditions at her office.
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Lafayette Square’s new owner points to $50M in upgrades so far
Owner Fabio de la Cruz said said the investment is only the start of what’s expected to be at least a $200 million project through his firm Sojos Capital LLC.
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Emmis founder Jeff Smulyan selected for Radio Hall of Fame
Jeff Smulyan will enter Radio Hall of Fame with Yankees broadcaster Suzyn Waldman, country countdown host Lon Helton and six others.
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How socially responsible are your investment funds?
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission has proposed a rule that would, for the first time, require funds and advisers to disclose information about how environmental, social and corporate-governance issues truly factor into their investment products and services.
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Editorial: Indiana poised to benefit greatly from computer-chip legislation
We think the opportunities are worth the cost.
Read MoreLesley Weidenbener: An evolving definition of business reporting
Our focus is on economic development, real estate, finance, technology, manufacturing, government and health care.
Read MoreJohn Guy: Indiana’s tourism promotion lacks originality
May we also conclude that the various state advertising well may increase tourism in general, but not specifically affect states individually?
Read MoreBill Oesterle: Indiana needs to give immigrants driver’s licenses
Back here in Indiana, we have a bunch of people driving around without licenses. That’s not good.
Read MoreJalene Hahn: Retirement surprises: plan more than your finances
While having sufficient resources to last for your lifetime is important to your quality of life, a bigger question is, “What’s your purpose?”
Read MoreGarrett Mintz: Here’s how to upskill new managers quickly
The dearth of up-and-coming managers has led to greater turnover for both managers and the direct reports in their charge.
Read MoreCecil Bohanon and John Horowitz: Welfare data doesn’t tell the full poverty story
When researchers try to include non-cash benefits, there are problems with the data.
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Westfield extends deadline for Grand Park proposals by 2 weeks
Companies interested in buying or operating Grand Park Sports Campus will now have until Aug. 8 to submit proposals.
Read MoreLocal not-for-profits receive $260K in family homelessness grants
The funds will allow Family Promise of Greater Indianapolis to expand its apartment shelter program and support The Learning Tree’s tenant advocacy program.
Read MoreFederal judge rules in favor of transgender softball player
The American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana sued Indianapolis Public Schools on behalf of a 10-year-old, who will no longer be able to play softball on her school’s all-girls’ softball team.
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Tempo by Hilton hotel planned at Clay Terrace in Carmel
The five-story hotel would be the first Tempo by Hilton in Indiana It would be located behind Kona Grill and open in spring 2024.
Read MoreIndianapolis-based Scale Computing lands $55M investment
Scale Computing CEO Jeff Ready said the $55 million investment will help the fast-growing company move closer to its goal of an initial public offering.
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