Derek Schultz: Indy’s Madness moments
Indy’s frequent placement as a host location, including being in both the men’s and women’s Final Four rotation, has given the city the opportunity to witness historic feats and incredible moments.
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Pete the Planner: Market will get its footing this election year
Despite the nail-biting moments and hair-raising fluctuations, history has shown us that the stock market has a remarkable ability to weather the storm.
Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz: With all its information, the internet won’t settle political debates
While resolving facts might be much easier today, discerning between narratives is likely more difficult.
Mark Montieth: Pollard’s recovery worth singing about
When they pulled the breathing tube out of his mouth the day following his Feb. 16 surgery at the Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville, Scot Pollard burst into song.
Lesley Weidenbener: All the events we can possibly cover
We’re interested in how the city handles the events and whether the city and state can leverage the opportunities for economic development.
Claire Fiddian-Green and Chris Lowery: Boosting FAFSA completion rates key to Indiana’s future
After the much-anticipated release of the new Free Application for Federal Student Aid—called the FAFSA—in December, we now have some answers to questions and concerns around the 2024-2025 application.
Chris Price: Where there’s smoke … construction industry needs data
It’s hard to answer certain questions questions because the data about Indiana’s construction workforce need is limited and flawed.
Angie Stocklin: We sold our company and didn’t ask enough questions
We naively assumed we would at least be looped into conversations that were happening about our team and our brands.
Editorial: Gubernatorial debates, forums give insight into Indiana issues
You won’t learn what you need to know from the candidates’ ads.
Scott Moorehead: Benefits of corporate giving include attracting, retaining talent
Local communities are the lifeblood of businesses, providing a supportive environment for growth. By investing in community projects, education and local organizations, businesses contribute to the well-being of the areas they operate in. This not only strengthens the community but also establishes the business as an integral part of the local fabric.
Barb Richardson: Let’s embrace a new era in the way we think about aging
We are entering the era of the “100-plus life,” and we must adapt accordingly. With longer, healthier lives, individuals have more opportunities to make meaningful contributions to society.
Derek Schultz: Brady’s breakthrough
Scanning through the stellar resume of his 20-year head coaching career, there is just one thing missing—a trip to the NCAA Tournament.
Kristen Cooper: How to be a great advisory board member to a startup
Gray hair and wrinkles are not only desirable, they are an advantage.
Mickey Kim and Roger Lee: Are new Bitcoin ETFs déjà vu all over again?
Bitcoin ETFs provide investors a pathway to participate in crypto without necessitating direct ownership of digital assets.
Nate Feltman: Inspiring conversations with influential leaders
IBJ Media’s “Off the Record” podcast offers interviews with leaders on the Indiana 250 list—the state’s most important movers and shaker—and provides an avenue to glean nuggets of wisdom from their careers.
Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz: Will U.S. continue to support defense spending?
Last month, the Senate voted for a bill to fund Ukraine, Taiwan and Israel. It passed 70-29.
Jeffrey McDermott: 10 leadership tips to get the best out of your people
Some leadership strategies, however, work more universally than others in maintaining a positive culture and getting the best out of your people.
Pete the Planner: Actually, you should put a price tag on memories
A couple of weeks ago, we came to the realization that we have three summers left as a family of four before our oldest heads to college. Oof.
Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz: How politics sway views on academic standards
When asked if “some functionally illiterate students are graduating,” 40% agreed and 47% disagreed.
Mark Montieth: Love it, or look the other way
Shots that once were nicknamed home runs because of their rarity and distance are now sprayed like singles.