Sam Snideman: Our community needs nonprofits; now they need you
The sustainability of many of these community organizations is challenged, and in their absence, the outcomes for our neighbors would be dire.
Home » Search
Search Results
13888 results for 'articles'
To refine your search through our archives use our Advanced Search
Paul Vezolles: Indiana Avenue, Purdue deserve landmark gateway
A single, well-considered gateway building will begin to repair the urban fabric and give the Walker Building the company she has long deserved.
Mears Machine Corp. leaning into 3D printing as growth vehicle
Founded by Ron and Clara Mears in 1966, Mears Machine makes precision metal parts for the aerospace, marine, medical, racing and transportation industries.
Ilya Rekhter: How embracing imperfection fueled Megawatt’s growth
I used to cringe every time I walked past the first containerized mining pod we ever used.
Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz: You’re a player in the token economy
| Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz
In economic terms, tokens are physical or digital assets that represent value and facilitate trade.
Pete the Planner: Retirement is a skill, not a time to let down your guard
You can step into retirement without being good at personal finance.
Q&A: Fourth-generation Walker revamps 80-year-old family business
A lot has changed since then Walker was founded in 1939, but Sara Walker—who represents the family’s fourth generation to work at Walker—says adaptation is part of the family company’s DNA.
Brittany Force, ‘Queen of Speed,’ to retire after record-breaking season
Force set the new NHRA Top Fuel world speed record last weekend at the U.S. Nationals in Indianapolis. Now she’s ready to focus on starting a family.
Carmel budget proposes cuts in costs, staffing as city adjusts to new property-tax law
The city’s budget proposal includes funding increases for public safety and for parks, but other departments could see reductions.
State Ethics Commission meets privately as scrutiny builds around former cabinet secretary
Commissioners declined to say if probable cause was affirmed in the pending ethics case involving Jennifer-Ruth Green, the former secretary of public safety.
Canceled federal grants cost Indiana institutions millions in disrupted projects
More than half of the canceled project dollars from the National Institutes of Health, or $14.3 million, were dedicated to projects at Indiana University in Indianapolis.
Suspect in Charlie Kirk assassination expressed opposition to conservative activist’s views
The suspect is believed to have acted alone, and an investigation is ongoing. He was arrested on suspicion of capital murder, weapons and obstruction offenses.
Health insurance premiums poised to spike over drug costs, tariff threats
In explaining the rising prices, insurers and employers point to two recent factors: the tariffs on pharmaceutical imports and the high cost of new obesity treatments.
What to know about Google’s proposed billion-dollar data center project
| Taylor Wooten and Mickey Shuey
With the City-County Council approaching a Sept. 22 public hearing over the 467-acre project, IBJ looked into many of the questions being asked about the controversial development.
Water-themed sculpture brings art to new Elanco campus
“Water in Dripping, River” is a stainless steel artwork in Zheng Lu’s signature format that depicts splashes of water captured in midair.
Indianapolis-based health-tech company GeoH lands $30M investment
GeoH offers a software platform that home care agencies can use for things like billing, staff scheduling, payroll and analytics, as well as a handful of other services.
Local sports leaders highlight final day of TEDSports conference
The event’s final day featured participation from a roster of local sports figures, including former Fever star Tamika Catchings and Colts owner Kalen Jackson.
Indiana Fever claim No. 6 seed, to face Atlanta in first round of WNBA playoffs
The best-of-three series between the Fever and the Dream will feature Indiana’s first home playoff game since 2015.
Another wave of return-to-office crackdowns is coming
Some employers are using office mandates to purposely shed workers. Meanwhile, some companies are capitalizing on the mandates, using flexible policies as a way to poach talent from their competitors.
