As databases grow fat on information about us, they become extremely valuable for everything from designing product shelving in supermarkets to predicting ticket sales for professional sports teams.
Now that there’s time to take a breath, I want to share some personal experiences from Super Bowl-related activities the past few weeks.
The close of a landmark event like the Super Bowl coupled with the pressing need to update Indiana Sports Corp.’s long-range plan offers the organization a prime opportunity to rethink the city’s sports strategy.
The investment math of compounding at high rates of return over long periods can lead to astonishing results.
How is it, I wonder, that an employment contract between willing parties could get to the point where either side is viewed as an enemy?
Many issues that address daily commerce, business relationships, education policy, and the internal functions of state and local government remain to be addressed.
I really appreciated Kathleen McLaughlin’s [Feb. 6] article on the donor who made large financial commitments to multiple not-for-profits but is not expected to fulfill them.
Thanks for discussing religion and candidates running for office.
Thanks to Mickey Maurer, again, for his voice of reason in the Indiana wilderness.
Today, we hear an endless drumbeat about job creation and use that as a metric to judge government incentives. What we really want is “wealth creation” through innovations that satisfy customers.
As one of my sons observed a few weeks back, when we were scratching our heads over an especially egregious bit of political buffoonery, very scared people desperately crave certainty in a world that has none.
Remembering the overblown reaction when the Super Bowl passed us by.
Kennedy believed in an America where the separation of church and state was absolute.
It’s a predicament dripping with hypocrisy. This is a state, after all, where politicians routinely complain about the power of the federal government.
Franklin D. Roosevelt famously said, “When you get to the end of your rope, tie a knot and hang on.” Investors who heeded that advice during the scary decline last August and September have been rewarded.
My two sons and I headed to Indianapolis’ Super Bowl Village recently for some field research.
House Democrats and Republicans, who had been bickering like Patriots and Giants fans, suddenly seemed to drop all political pretenses, and returned to conducting the people’s business.
If the medical reports are correct as printed, and I assume they are, it would be hazardous [for Peyton Manning] to perform as quarterback.
John Stossel [Jan. 9 Forefront] did a nice job capturing much of the concern and uncertainty of Obamacare by employers.
I would like to commute by bus—I can’t. I work in Carmel, but IndyGo does not go beyond 96th Street.
