Pete the planner: The president should be clear: Success requires sacrifice
Let me be clear: This will not be painless.
Opinion
Articles
Mark Mayer: What entrepreneurs can learn from nonalcoholic beers
According to Nielsen data, nonalcoholic beer retail sales grew 415% (not a typo) last year, to around $700 million, and continue to surge.
Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz: World trade is an ever-shifting balance
The balance of payments is an accounting device used to track a nation’s financial/economic interactions with the rest of the world.
Mark Montieth: Unprecedented shift of power
Changes are coming, but it’s a fluid environment with churning waters and probably always will be.
Editorial: Braun’s order that state foundations file fiscal reports is win for public
We encourage the governor to use a similar approach as he faces future public records issues.
Lesley Weidenbener: Help IBJ honor nonprofits at new awards event
This program aims to lift up and support top organizations with three Nonprofit of the Year awards and one Foundation of the Year award as well as several nonprofit leadership and program awards.
Carol D’Amico: Why dismantling the Education Department has merit
Governors, state legislatures and local school boards oversee funding, curriculum standards, teacher licensing and student testing.
Dr. Marc Watkins: APRNs enable high-quality, accessible health care
Over 2 million Hoosiers live in areas with inadequate access to primary care providers, and the state ranks 33rd for primary care access and 43rd for mental health access.
Nate LaMar: Young is working to restore America’s military might
During my years of service, I witnessed that, when America led, the world followed.
Mark Fisher: Rental caps would limit opportunities for homeowners
Overruling private property rights with arbitrary caps on rental properties won’t help Fishers continue to grow.
Todd Young and Matt Pottinger: Funding R&D at universities is vital to national security
Our policymakers should lock arms with the science-and-technology dreamers and doers across the country—from Silicon Valley to the Silicon Prairie.
Derek Schultz: The $60.5 million overhaul of the IMS Museum is a spectacle unto itself
The place that celebrates the world’s greatest racetrack has a brand-new look inside and provides IMS entrants a vastly upgraded experience.
Editorial: Spartz willing to host town halls; other lawmakers should follow
But Indiana’s 5th District voters deserve representation in congressional committees, too.
Lesley Weidenbener: AI remains a small part of IBJ news gathering
I suspect that these questions and challenges are similar to those that some of you are facing at your own companies and organizations.
George Strobel II: Tax policy changes would put private investment at risk
Tax-equity-backed investments have expanded Indiana’s energy capacity by 185 megawatts, ensuring grid reliability and supporting lower electricity costs for businesses and residents.
David Ober: Reforming, not limiting, prior authorization is way to go
Prior authorization serves an important purpose. It is one of the few tools to keep health care costs in check, ensuring that treatments are medically necessary and cost-effective.
Christina Martin: Four ways to boost your business’s revenue
Here is a road map for determining how you can grow your business sustainably.
Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz: Broader look at rent controls show how they hurt low-income residents
Economists have long pointed out that setting a price ceiling below the market clearing price will inevitably lead to product shortages.
Jalene Hahn: Getting health insurance isn’t just for your benefit
Insurance works on the principle of the Law of Large Numbers.
Garrett Mintz: You can’t ‘reorg’ without buy-in from the organization
Most people associate reorgs with negative experiences, because they often signify significant changes to the business.