ALTOM: Think before selling your old software
The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals has made it official: You don’t own your software if the software maker says you don’t own it.
The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals has made it official: You don’t own your software if the software maker says you don’t own it.
Recent economic times have been tough on many Americans. But those who already were suffering most often have taken the hardest blows.
It is good to look back on the recession and think about where we’ve been and how this recession stacked up against others.
While guest-speaking at a fashion history class at the Art Institute of Indianapolis, I became curious what the roomful of students planned to do with their education.<
Ballet’s “An Evening with the Stars” fundraising event featured stars of the Bolshoi Ballet, American Ballet Theatre and much more.
It’s easy to miss this new Fountain Square eatery, but it’s worth finding.
This year, 15 states have enacted legislation to reduce future public pension obligations.
In Indianapolis, it looks like the electric car is much closer to rounding the corner, with Energy Systems Network’s recent announcement that the partnership is launching a pilot project that will, it seems, make electric commutes a reality here and eventually across the United States.
I am enjoying [Mickey Maurer’s] articles in IBJ about the essential principles of entrepreneurship. They are very worthwhile and well-written.
Re: Mickey Maurer’s Sept. 6 article, “Kindness is a measure of success,” my experiences with him show he “walks the talk.”
I find the continued press coverage about Steak-n-Shake and Biglari Holdings to be irrelevant to our community and a waste of IBJ’s valuable resources.
I read with interest [Cory Schouten’s] article in the Aug. 30 IBJ, “City vendor may get $1.2B,” detailing aspects of the city’s proposed deal to privatize the city’s parking meters.
It would be easy to blame the economy for our blighted urban neighborhoods. True, these tough economic times have led to more vacant and foreclosed houses than we can count. But the key to revitalizing a neighborhood stretches far beyond boarded-up houses.
There’s no reason to use the valuable land at the airport for new hotels that will drive out existing facilities nearby.
To create a disciplined investment philosophy, I evolved from my experience, “The Ten Essential Principles of Entrepreneurship You Didn’t Learn in School”. Over the course of 10 columns, I will feature each of these essential principles. This is the sixth installment.
Mayor Greg Ballard strikes us as someone who puts pragmatism over politics. That’s why we’re hopeful he’ll reconsider details of the controversial plan to turn over the city’s metered parking to a private vendor.
I went back to ancient Greece and Rome and found long-running philosophical discussions about The Virtues.
Last season, 22 games were blacked out. It’s the highest number in five years.
I wondered what would happen if, someday, we started fending for ourselves instead of hiring others.
The service is stellar. The menu is creative. The food is, well, yummy.