Hoosiers fortunately have great examples of elected leaders who understood that, with great power comes great responsibility. The responsibility to tell the truth, inspire and implement reforms that bring about positive results.
IBJ defines “business coverage” more broadly than many business journals.
Naming 40 influential people proved to be interesting, inspiring and incredibly difficult.
This year reminded me once again why locally owned businesses mean so much to a community.
Demonizing our largest metros isn’t a winning long-term strategy for the GOP.
The same energy and collaboration involved in this victory should be harnessed to address some of downtown’s other challenges and opportunities.
Almost 30 years after joining IBJ, I look forward to what comes next and to continuing to support one of the finest regional business publications in the country.
We embrace and support smart, hard-working people who want to engage civically no matter where they are from.
Grand Universe would promote STEM education and give central Indiana the planetarium it lacks.
The Hogsett administration’s record on public safety creates fear that the destruction we saw earlier this year could be repeated.
We are going to need to find a way to work together for the good of the country.
The outcome is uncertain, but these two rivals haven’t both done this well on the gridiron since 1972.
It will take money and a big helping of leadership to win Indy’s battle with food insecurity.
Apparently headed for some misses on the national level, I’m taking solace in my picks closer to home—and offering a bold new prediction for Indianapolis.
You have several opportunities before the end of the year to view a live IBJ virtual event. They are free for individuals, and corporate virtual rooms can be reserved for $100. Register at ibj.com by clicking on the events tab.
The university is uniquely positioned to contribute to Indiana’s public health and talent pool, making IU’s search for a new president more important than ever.
Grover Cleveland and Benjamin Harrison, like all other presidents up until now, knew the importance of a peaceful transfer of power.
Crisis often can lead to positive change. We have a responsibility to act and act now.
The greater the turnout, the better the results will be for all of us.
You might learn a few things by having a civil discussion with someone whose life experience is different than yours.
