Local design junkies know a Studio AMF piece by its painstakingly finished woodwork embedded with specks of sterling silver. That type of branding is difficult to achieve without using a giant logo, and Allison Ford is one of few, if not the only, local designers to pull it off.
Our city’s economic prosperity has been bolstered for many years by our strong convention and visitor business. We need to do what we can as a city to propel this important driver of our economy.
In 30 years, the percentage of income derived by Hoosiers from work outside Indiana has doubled.
College basketball season is upon us. Thank goodness. Here in Indiana, it can serve to take our minds off college football.
Everyone now seems to have a favorite Mexican eatery—usually near one’s home or workplace.
In more and more plays, actors are addressing the audience directly. But when does a device become a crutch?
Our ship of state sails not on a straight and steady course. Rather, it tacks and stalls.
Tony Dungy’s class act, the possibilities of NFL expansion, and more.
I never thought of online business networking site LinkedIn as having an ethical dilemma attached to it, until one day when I received an invitation from a client to connect to him.
Last November I was hospitalized with H1N1 and pneumonia. In January I had a biopsy that confirmed non-small-cell lung cancer, stage IV.
Our townships are not business competitors; they are governing for the people—not for greed, not for profit.
Last year, for the first time ever, outbound investment by Chinese business into American industry exceeded outbound investment into Chinese firms by American companies.
The average earnings of a Hoosier worker was about $44,100 two years ago, compared to the U.S. average of $50,300.
I enjoy trying to peel away the outer covering of the business of politics, like an onion, to see what’s underneath. It’s hard to find the truth sometimes, but it has to be buried there somewhere among all the exaggerations and misleading information—or not.
The saga of the Di Rimini apartments is a cautionary tale, and one Indianapolis officials would do well to heed.
Federal legislation dating from the Truman administration compels the Fed to try to achieve the lowest possible levels of unemployment and inflation. Unfortunately, minimizing both is not possible.
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission is proposing significant changes to the structure of the annual marketing or distribution fee on mutual funds known as a 12(b)-1 fee.
Is it fair to review a restaurant when it is trying to serve a packed house of customers who all have arrived and leave at roughly the same time?
This week, some top picks from Indianapolis museums’ and attractions’ permanent collections
All of these work on the same basic premise: Make an offer to customers that is at or better than 50-percent off, use the power of the deal and their social networks to spread the word, and wait for the sales to roll in.
