LouVino abruptly closes Mass Ave restaurant, wine bar after 6 years
The downtown location, 530 Massachusetts Ave., opened in 2019 and occupied about 4,700 square feet in the Penrose on Mass development.
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Crane bay structure at former GM stamping plant site under demolition, plans for event pavilion scrapped
Retention of the crane bay structure had long been considered an integral part of the stamping plant redevelopment by neighbors and city leaders.
AI firm to pay authors $1.5B to settle lawsuit over pirated chatbot training material
The landmark settlement, if approved by a judge, could mark a turning point in legal battles between AI companies and the writers, visual artists and other creative professionals who accuse them of copyright infringement.
Garrett Mintz : To make changes that stick, align purpose, leadership and profit
No matter what promises you made to our board, how rosy a picture could look if you just made this one change or how dire your situation is, if the people being asked to implement the change are not on board with the change, it is never going to happen.
Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz: Acquiring factories shouldn’t be economic focus
| Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz
There are no more afternoon traffic jams on Kilgore Avenue.
Pete the planner: An open letter to the investments I passed on
I didn’t have the risk tolerance, the cash flow, the patience, or maybe just the courage.
State’s exit from GM site ownership signals new economic development approach
“The governor has been very clear: We’re just not in the land development business, and it’s not a core competency,” Commerce Secretary David Adams told IBJ.
Will federal action on marijuana inspire Indiana?
Trump said Aug. 11 that he plans to decide in the coming weeks whether to support changes to the way marijuana is regulated.
Fishers putting final touches on community center
The community center is the latest major project to provide amenities for residents in a city that has grown in population over the past 35 years from 7,500 people to 104,000.
Lingering conflict means angst for startup community
Indianapolis-based Elevate, a nonprofit venture investment firm, has been operating under a cloud since late April when state officials froze its funding.
Derek Schultz: College football pundits can’t stop talking about IU’s schedule
Now, coming off the best season in the program’s modern history, a College Football Playoff campaign that brought both ESPN’s College Gameday and FOX’s Big Noon Kickoff to Bloomington, IU is legitimately in the conversation for the first time.
Four years after first proposed, Monon 30 has one building open
Four years after the project was first proposed, the group is still submitting and altering plans for the rest of the project on several former industrial properties along the Monon Trail.
Editorial: Indiana’s top credit rating is result of years of fiscal discipline
These ratings matter when the state borrows money for public projects. A AAA rating gives the state readier access to capital at lower interest rates, meaning that projects are constructed for less.
Nate Feltman: Meeting the AI education challenge
While today these political changes get most of the headlines and attention, it is the disruptions and change that artificial intelligence will bring that will have more long-term economic and societal implications.
Q&A: Distressed property broker and Deadhead seeks levity in tough deals
After more than 30 years in the commercial real estate industry, Jon Hardy has launched his own specialized company focused on helping investors acquire properties in need of care.
Emmy Hildebrand: Veteran homelessness is falling but more work is needed
Veteran homelessness has been decreasing since 2015, when 389 veterans were counted during the annual Point-in-Time Count.
Nathan Gotsch: Surprising Indiana election data suggests a reason for hope
A group of Hoosiers and I have launched a new project called Independent Indiana. Our mission is to make sure people across the state know that running for office as an independent is more viable than they think.
Letters: Residency rules are too limiting
It is interesting that only certain city/county employees must live in Marion County [“Change in Marion County’s residency requirement still sought despite committee’s vote,” IBJ.com, Aug. 29]. A good number of police and fire department employees live in adjoining counties. How can some groups be permitted to live outside of the county while others must […]
IEDC extends consulting contract for study of data center opportunities, pitfalls
Boston Consulting Group is researching the economics of data centers and is expected to produce a white paper report detailing the best way for the state to approach such proposals.
Hiring stalls, with companies reluctant to expand in uncertain economic landscape
The weak numbers make it all but certain that Federal Reserve will cut its benchmark interest rate at its next meeting.
