Episodit
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In the final installment of our “Business at the Brickyard” series, Inside INdiana Business with Gerry Dick wraps up the month of May from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway—where racing, culture, and commerce collide.
In this episode:
The Indy 500 sells out for the first time since 2016, lifting the local TV blackout.
Penske Entertainment CEO Mark Miles discusses the momentum behind IndyCar and a new media partnership with Fox.
Swedish driver Marcus Ericsson shares how he prepares mentally and physically for the 500.
The town of Speedway honors Al Unser Sr. with a new $2 million gateway at 16th and Main.
Purdue expands its motorsports engineering presence at Dallara’s U.S. HQ.
A look inside Winchester Speedway, one of Indiana’s most historic short tracks.
Indianapolis announces a new sister city: Le Mans, France—home of the 24 Hours of Le Mans endurance race.
Plus: Statewide headlines from Cummins, Mammoth Solar, South Bend Airport, and Gary’s new convention center. -
On this week’s Inside Indiana Business with Gerry Dick, we continue our “Business at the Brickyard” series from the newly renovated Indianapolis Motor Speedway Museum. The $60 million overhaul is already drawing crowds and boosting memberships, with new interactive exhibits, STEM learning opportunities and a major spotlight on Roger Penske’s legacy.
Penske Entertainment’s Allison Melangton joins Gerry to discuss how IndyCar is strengthening its connection to fans across Indiana — from porch parties and statewide fan fests to collaborations with the arts community.
Also in this episode:
Big sales at the State Fairgrounds: Mecum Auctions wraps up nine days of bidding with more than 3,000 collector cars and over $100 million in transactions.
Roche ramps up in Indy: The company will invest $550 million in its diagnostics campus and bring hundreds of jobs to the city.
Slate Auto chooses Warsaw: The electric vehicle startup is repurposing a former printing facility to build affordable EVs, with production starting in 2026.
“100 Days to Indy” returns: The hit docuseries gives viewers a behind-the-scenes look at IndyCar stars and their lives off the track.
Sam Schmidt marks 25 years: The racing legend expands his impact through the Driven NeuroRecovery Center in Carmel, offering new hope to people with spinal cord injuries.
Higher ed investments: Goshen College opens a $21 million nursing training center, and Eli Lilly teams up with Purdue for a $250 million research collaboration.
Trackside eats: Yelp’s Brittany Smith shares five fan-favorite restaurants near Indiana racetracks, including stops in Speedway, Kokomo and Hobart.
As the Indy 500 approaches, we spotlight the people, companies and communities fueling Indiana’s motorsports economy. -
Puuttuva jakso?
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In this edition of Inside INdiana Business with Gerry Dick, the business of motorsports is in full throttle as Business at the Brickyard continues. From Gasoline Alley to global headquarters for brands, we explore why Indiana is one of the top three motorsports hubs in the world. Veteran executive Rollie Helmling breaks down the industry’s $1 billion impact, and why Indy’s brand is key to future growth.
Plus:
• The hidden economic engine inside IndyCar: $100 million in cars, $350K chassis, $1M engines, and elite STEM careers.
• An Italian racing school plants roots in Indianapolis, training the next generation of mechanics and engineers—including a Hamilton Southeastern grad.
• IMS revs up sustainability: composting, recycling, and new initiatives to reduce waste from 300,000 race day fans.
• Eli Lilly breaks ground on its $4.5 billion Lebanon Medicine Foundry, creating 400 jobs in the LEAP Innovation District.
• Aer Lingus launches a transatlantic connection from Indianapolis to Dublin.
• Anne Frank trees grown in Jackson County head to schools across the U.S.
• Kyle Cummins keeps Hoosier dirt track tradition alive with a sprint car career rooted in small-town Indiana grit.
The Month of May is just heating up. We’ll be at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway all month with exclusive coverage of Indiana’s most iconic economic driver. -
In this Inside INdiana Business with Gerry Dick special edition, the month of May roars to life at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway with the kickoff of Business at the Brickyard. As the 109th running of the Indy 500 approaches, we explore how motorsports is fueling Indiana’s economy to the tune of more than $1 billion annually. From Victory Circle to the new IMS Museum, the Speedway is more than just a race—it’s an economic engine.
Plus:
IMS President Doug Boles discusses record-breaking ticket sales, and the potential for a grandstand sellout.
The $60M IMS Museum reopens with inclusive, accessible features for all fans.
Inside the 500 Festival’s $50M impact on Indianapolis and the cultural power of race month traditions.
The University of Evansville hosts the first Innovate Indianaevent of 2025 as excitement builds around I-69’s final bridge link to Kentucky.
Hoosier farmers weigh in as tariffs once again shake the global trade landscape.
Warsaw’s Slate Electric Trucks lands a new production site and Bezos-backed momentum.
McCutcheon High School in Lafayette takes home a robotics world title as Indiana FIRST programs surge in student participation.
Doug Boles returns to break down venue upgrades, Snake Pit strategy, and yes—Gronk’s controversial turn as Grand Marshal.
From dirt tracks to Victory Lane, Inside INdiana Business will be on-site all month long with stories from every corner of Indiana motorsports.
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In this episode of Inside INdiana Business with Gerry Dick, global innovation arrives in a bigger way in Indiana. Silicon Valley-based Plug and Play is expanding to the new IU Launch Accelerator at 16 Tech, aiming to recruit and grow life sciences startups in Indianapolis and connect them with Warsaw’s growing medtech hub. CEO Saeed Amidi says Indiana’s combination of university talent and global companies like Eli Lilly makes it a powerful new frontier for innovation.
Plus:
How the new IU Health incubator at 16 Tech could transform Indianapolis into a national player in biosciences.
Roche Diagnostics and Eli Lilly announce major U.S. manufacturing expansions, with the potential for Indiana to land more investment.
Community Health Network opens the first phase of its Westfield campus, featuring AI-assisted patient care.
A new Ronald McDonald Care Mobile rolls out in Evansville to combat Indiana’s high infant and maternal mortality rates.
Also in this episode:
Ports of Indiana-Mount Vernon launches a new railroad to drive economic development.
Terre Haute’s Hulman Field Air Base plans a new $13 million small arms training range.
Fort Wayne breaks ground on an 8,400-seat soccer stadium ahead of joining USL League One.
A Noble County fire department auctions off a pumper truck to fund new equipment.
Gaylor Electric becomes the first company to twice win National Contractor of the Year honors.
IU Indianapolis expands STEM research space with a new lab building at 16 Tech.
Ball State completes a $60 million renovation of Cooper Science Building.
Indiana Tech launches a new advanced manufacturing innovation center at Electric Works in Fort Wayne.
And:
Hud Mellencamp and Hard Truth Distilling launch a new whiskey celebrating Indiana farmers and the Mellencamp legacy.
The Pacers surge ahead in the NBA Playoffs as Caitlin Clark and the Indiana Fever prepare for a historic season.
Inside INdiana Business previews next week's kickoff of Business at the Brickyard coverage at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. -
In this episode of Inside INdiana Business with Gary Dick, military might meets rural transformation. A $600 million private investment is on the horizon near the Naval Surface Warfare Center in Crane, Indiana, as 16 companies commit to a new munitions campus in Bloomfield. The project could bring thousands of jobs to southern Indiana and redefine economic growth in the region.
Plus:
A deeper look at how Crane is anchoring a national security innovation hub.
Why the town of Bloomfield may be Indiana’s next economic development boomtown.
Guardian Bikes goes big: The Seymour-based company launches large-scale U.S. frame manufacturing to reduce reliance on overseas suppliers.
Fort Wayne’s L3Harris opens a $125M payload facility to support the future of missile defense.
River Ridge Commerce Center in Jeffersonville hits $3B in economic impact.
Notre Dame opens the tap—alcohol sales now allowed in general seating at football games.
Also in this episode:
Yelp’s Brittany Smith shares the top budget-friendly bites across Indiana, from cinnamon rolls in Nashville to burgers in Anderson.
Fisher’s native Vince Dixon returns home to premiere a powerful short film based on his family’s battle with addiction.
Caitlin Clark teams up with Gainbridge in a new national ad as Fever tickets officially sell out for the season.
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In this episode of Inside INdiana Business with Gary Dick, we take off with big news in Indiana aviation: Carmel-based Republic Airways is merging with Mesa Air Group to form the second-largest regional airline in the U.S. The deal brings a major boost to Republic’s Carmel headquarters, a massive training center in Indianapolis, and continued momentum for Indiana’s aviation sector.
Plus:
How the $200 million Republic campus in Carmel is shaping the future of pilot training.
Why Mayor Sue Finkam says U.S. 31 is becoming a top destination for corporate HQs.
Terre Haute’s $100 million casino impact: new housing, downtown investment, and a revitalized Wabash Valley.
The future of Oregon-based Entek’s $1.5 billion EV battery plant—and what Mayor Brandon Sakbun wants from Washington.
Also in this episode:
New $40M distribution center headed to Gary’s lakefront.
Western Governors University opens a state-of-the-art simulation center in Indianapolis to train 1,000 new nurses.
A Ball State student with muscular dystrophy conducts an orchestra using assistive technology—and changes what’s possible in performance arts.
Meet Indiana’s newest world food champion: Collin Hilton of Cunningham Restaurant Group wins big at the World Food Championships.
Why a small satellite company in Upland is putting Taylor University engineering students on a path to outer space.
Oliver Winery in Bloomington rises into the top 30 in the nation—and brings Midwest flavor to the wine world. -
In this special episode of Inside INdiana Business with Gerry Dick, we take you inside the newly reimagined Indianapolis Motor Speedway Museum, which has just completed a $60.5 million renovation—and the results are nothing short of historic.
From race cars to rocket science, the museum now blends tradition with innovation, creating an immersive, interactive experience that tells the story of the Indy 500 like never before. And with more than 250,000 visitors expected annually, it’s on pace to become one of Indiana’s most iconic year-round destinations.
Plus:
The museum’s new “Starting Line Experience” offers a 360° audio-visual journey into what it’s like to be trackside on race day.
Education gets the green flag: A new Innovation Lab and hands-on exhibits are inspiring students to pursue careers in motorsports, engineering, and manufacturing.
Accessibility upgrades: The renovated museum features ADA-compliant ramps, elevators, and a wheelchair-accessible racing simulator, ensuring all guests feel welcome.
The Penske Gallery honors the legacy of Roger Penske and his 20 Indy 500 wins with legendary cars, engines, rings, and one-of-a-kind memorabilia.
Also in this episode:
Indiana’s talent pipeline: Ivy Tech reports 82,000 Hoosiers gain new credentials each year—meeting the demands of healthcare, advanced manufacturing, and logistics.
Bloomington-based Singota Solutions expands in Switzerland, growing Indiana’s life sciences footprint abroad.
Drone-powered agriculture: Indiana’s first licensed aerial spraying contractor is revolutionizing how Hoosier farmers care for their crops.
Sprint car spotlight: Small-town Indiana tracks like Kokomo Speedway are featured in this year’s Business at the Brickyard coverage, highlighting racing’s grassroots.
Whether it’s on the track, in the classroom, or across the globe, Indiana is racing ahead. Join us all May long as we continue Business at the Brickyard—bringing you stories of innovation, community, and legacy from the Racing Capital of the World. -
In this episode of Inside INdiana Business with Gerry Dick, we dive into Indiana’s booming life sciences sector, which hit a historic milestone in 2024—becoming the nation’s No. 1 exporter of life sciences products. A new BioCrossroads report reveals $27 billion in life sciences exports, a $21 billion pharmaceutical sector, and a 3,000-job increase statewide, with wages jumping to nearly $150,000 annually.
Plus, it’s March Madness in Indianapolis, and while the action is on the court, the economic impact is felt across the city. The NCAA Midwest Regional Sweet 16 and Elite 8 at Lucas Oil Stadium is expected to bring in $30 million for downtown businesses, and we uncover Indy’s “secret sauce”—its world-class volunteer network that makes it the go-to host city for major sporting events.
Also in this episode:
Indiana’s life sciences expansion: From Lilly’s $13 billion Boone County investment to Novartis’ nuclear medicine growth, what’s driving the state’s biotech boom?
Terrafore’s high-tech farming breakthrough: A Knox County AI startup is revolutionizing crop harvesting with robotics-powered innovation.
Indy’s newest sports entertainment venue? Inside Indiana Business breaks down reports that COSM, a high-tech immersive sports video experience, is eyeing Indianapolis for its next expansion.
Purdue’s role in space exploration: A Purdue-engineered camera on NASA’s Perseverance Rover is capturing historic images of Mars’ surface and the Ingenuity helicopter in flight.
Indiana’s latest renewable energy project: A $140 million bioenergy facility in Northwest Indiana will convert organic waste into renewable natural gas at Kingsbury Industrial Park.
Trendy drive-thrus across the state: From donuts and empanadas to tacos and crab rangoon, Yelp’s Brittany Smith shares Indiana’s top locally-owned drive-thru food spots.
Join us for an in-depth look at how Indiana is leading in life sciences, capitalizing on its sports legacy, and fueling innovation across multiple industries. -
In this episode of Inside INdiana Business with Gerry Dick, we spotlight the Indiana-based startup MakeMyMove, which is luring remote workers from across the U.S. to cities like Noblesville, South Bend, and Evansville. Offering cash incentives, perks, and community engagement opportunities, the program has already helped more than 2,000 remote workers relocate, fueling economic growth and helping Indiana address its talent shortage.
Plus, northeast Indiana is aiming to become a global gateway for med tech companies. Fort Wayne’s Parkview Mirro Center for Research and Innovation is launching an initiative to attract international med tech firms by easing their entry into the U.S. market and leveraging the region’s $19 billion medical device ecosystem.
Also in this episode:
Cadillac brings Formula 1 to Fishers: Construction is underway on a $200 million racing headquarters expected to create 300 new jobs.
Hypersonic tech in southern Indiana: Kratos Defense is investing $50 million in a hypersonic testing facility near NSWC Crane, creating up to 100 jobs and strengthening Indiana’s defense sector.
Indiana’s hunger fight: Leaders from agriculture and food industries unite at the first Indiana Hunger Summit to combat food insecurity, which affects 1 in 8 Hoosiers.
University of Evansville’s farm-to-classroom innovation: A unique container farm initiative is helping educate students and feed the Evansville community year-round.
Recycling revolution in Indy: Republic Services and Blue Polymers invest $180 million in a state-of-the-art plastics recycling complex, a first in North America, creating 125 jobs and setting a national precedent.
Join us for an in-depth look at how Indiana is growing its workforce, driving innovation, and addressing critical community needs, one bold initiative at a time. -
In this episode of Inside INdiana Business with Gerry Dick, we examine how Indiana’s 94,000 farmers are preparing for the spring planting season amid uncertain crop prices and potential tariffs. With China as the top importer of Hoosier soybeans and Mexico leading in corn imports, how will trade tensions impact Indiana’s $35 billion agriculture economy? We get insights from Indiana State Department of Agriculture Director Don Lamb and Purdue agricultural economist Chad Fiechter on the economic pressures facing farmers.
Plus, The Big Ten Cancer Research Consortium, headquartered at the Hoosier Cancer Research Network, unites 16 universities to conduct collaborative clinical trials. With the addition of West Coast schools like UCLA and Washington, the initiative is expanding its reach, accelerating the development of life-saving treatments and offering new hope to cancer patients nationwide.
Also in this episode:
Hoosier farmers navigate rising costs: From fertilizer and fuel prices to inflation and high interest rates, why many farmers can’t project a profit this season and how they’re adapting.
Gary’s pitch for a convention center: With Hard Rock Casino leading the charge, we explore how the city is positioning itself to become a regional convention hub.
Rural Indiana’s education challenges: A new documentary highlights the struggles of North Putnam schools, from teacher shortages to limited access to healthcare and internet.
A major international business conference lands in Indy: Mark Cuban headlines the Global Entrepreneurship Congress, bringing investors and innovators from around the world to Indiana.
West Lafayette biotech breakthrough: A Purdue-founded life sciences startup secures FDA clearance for an innovative pancreatic cancer test.
Join us for an in-depth look at Indiana’s agriculture sector, economic development, and the future of education in rural communities. -
In this episode of Inside INdiana Business with Gerry Dick, we explore the transformation of the Indiana State Fairgrounds into a year-round event destination. With 400 events annually—from conventions and sports tournaments to food competitions—the fairgrounds now generate a $330 million economic impact. We take an inside look at the investments fueling this growth and what it means for central Indiana’s economy.
Plus, Indiana’s first-ever mobile lung cancer screening unit hits the road. We’ll meet the team behind this 40-foot CT scanner on wheels, designed to bring life-saving early detection directly to Hoosiers in rural areas.
Also in this episode:
The State Fairgrounds' big sports play: How a state-of-the-art indoor track is attracting national competitions and boosting local revenue.
A look inside Jim Irsay’s multimillion-dollar collection: From Bob Dylan’s electric guitar to Muhammad Ali’s iconic fight robe, we go behind the scenes with the Colts owner’s world-class artifacts.
Indiana’s role in March Madness: With 43 postseason college basketball games in Indianapolis this month, we break down the city’s economic impact and what’s ahead for 2026, when Indy hosts all major NCAA men’s championships.
The latest in Indiana’s auto industry: How tariffs could impact thousands of Honda workers in Greensburg, and what the future holds for the state’s manufacturing sector. -
In this episode of Inside INdiana Business with Gerry Dick, we examine the lasting impact of the NFL Combine on Indianapolis. With the event injecting an estimated $9 million into the local economy, we explore how restaurants like St. Elmo Steakhouse and hotels across downtown are benefiting, and what it means for the city's future as a major sports hub.
Plus, the Combine is more than just an athletic showcase - it’s a proving ground for Indiana’s growing sports technology sector. We sit down with executives from Sportable and SportsTech HQ to discuss how cutting-edge innovations in smart ball technology and data analytics are positioning Indy as a global leader in sports tech.
Also in this episode:
The future of the NFL Combine in Indianapolis: With its contract expiring in 2026, what’s being done to keep the event in town?
Arnold Schwarzenegger’s Indiana connection: The action star joins forces with Warsaw-based Zimmer Biomet to motivate those with joint pain to seek treatment.
Inside Jim Irsay’s multimillion-dollar collection: A rare behind-the-scenes look at the Colts owner’s legendary artifacts, from historic guitars to cultural treasures.
Indy’s hotel boom: Over $1 billion in investment is reshaping the skyline, with new luxury hotels fueling the city’s convention industry.
Fort Wayne FC goes pro: The city’s soccer team leaps USL League One, with a new stadium on the horizon.
Join us for an in-depth look at the business of sports, healthcare innovation, and Indiana’s evolving economic landscape. -
In this episode of Inside INdiana Business with Gerry Dick, we explore the legacy of Marvella Bayh - wife of former U.S. Senator Birch Bayh and a champion for women's rights - who was the inspiration behind Title IX. Now, her impact is growing even further with the creation of the Marvella Project, a first-of-its-kind, $100 million girls-focused athletic and leadership complex in Northwest Indiana.
Former Indiana Governor and U.S. Senator Evan Bayh joins us to discuss his mother’s enduring influence, the significance of this massive sports facility at Fair Oaks Farms, and how it will shape the future of girls’ athletics and leadership in America.
Plus:
The economic impact of the Marvella Project, expected to create 1,000 jobs and boost regional tourism.
A look at the history behind Title IX and how Marvella’s own experiences inspired the groundbreaking legislation.
How Indiana businesses are engaging with young Hoosiers to inspire careers in engineering and manufacturing.
A major shake-up in Indiana’s dining scene: Gray Brothers Cafeteria looks to sell, while Yelp's Brittany Smith shares Hoosier restaurants make waves with high-end French cuisine.
Also in this episode:
Fort Wayne’s ambitious plans for a $36 million youth sports venue.
The new $110 million IU Indianapolis arena, "The Jim," honors civic leader Jim Morris.
A big economic win for Indiana’s ports, which moved near-record cargo levels.
A Fort Wayne-based startup is tackling canine dental health with a revolutionary new product. -
Central Indiana is carving its path as the Silicon Valley of the Midwest. On this week’s episode, we explore the major strides being made at IU Indianapolis, which recently earned an R1 research designation from the Carnegie Foundation. IU President Pam Whitten shares how this achievement will elevate Indiana’s tech scene and transform the 16 Tech Innovation District into a national biosciences hub.
In northeast Indiana, we dive into the potential impact of tariffs on local businesses with insights from Fort Wayne-based Do it Best. Plus, Winchester, Indiana, celebrates the 30th anniversary of the cult classic Now and Then—a film with deep local ties.
We’ll also introduce you to the family behind Crew Carwash, a Fort Wayne-born business that revolutionized the carwash industry and became one of the best places to work in the country.
Other highlights include:
A closer look at the Orr Fellowship and how it’s keeping top talent in Indiana.
The construction of a new pedestrian bridge at 16 Tech that promises to connect communities and innovation.
The latest updates from Indiana’s business scene, including new residential developments, partnerships, and big wins for the region.
Join Gerry Dick and the Inside INdiana Business team for these stories and more from Indiana’s business news leader. -
Visit Indy Executive VP Chris Gahl stops by the Inside INdiana Business studio to talk about Indy's record tourism year in 2024 and what's next. Plus, an update on rural broadband across the state and how an Indianapolis life sciences company is helping kids in Kenya.
Indianapolis Shattering Tourism Records
Indianapolis continues to break tourism records, with events like Taylor Swift’s concerts and the NBA All-Star Weekend bringing in millions of visitors. Caitlyn Clark shares what makes Indianapolis special, while Visit Indy’s Chris Gahl explains how the city is cashing in on its growing reputation as a top-tier destination.
Bridging the Digital Divide in Rural Indiana
Access to high-speed internet is critical for Indiana’s rural communities. AT&T Indiana is investing heavily in expanding broadband access across the state. Bill Soards, President of AT&T Indiana, discusses the progress, challenges, and future plans to ensure every Hoosier has access to reliable internet.
Indiana Life Sciences Company Saving Young Cancer Patients in Kenya
An Indianapolis-based life sciences company, in partnership with Indiana University, is helping save young cancer patients in Kenya. Beckman Coulter Life Sciences is providing high-tech equipment and training to detect childhood leukemia and lymphoma, improving survival rates by 50%.
IU Student’s Kitchen Innovation Goes Viral
IU student Jack Wax created the Handless Handle—a kitchen innovation that allows you to open garbage cabinets using your foot. The product has become a hit on Amazon, with over 12,000 units sold and more than $200,000 in sales.
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Indianapolis is once again taking center stage—or ring in this case—to host the WWE Royal Rumble. We're taking a look at how Indy pulled off the deal to bring three major WWE events to the city as well as pro wrestling's history in Indiana.
Business of Health Kylie Veleta shares how Westfield-based tech startup iXplore is working with OrthoWorx, to teach students about orthopedic careers using virtual reality.
Royal Rumble Weekend Puts Indianapolis in the Global Spotlight
Indianapolis scored big by landing three of WWE’s marquee events, including Royal Rumble, in an unprecedented deal. The events are expected to generate $350 million in economic impact. WWE EVP Chris Legentil and Indiana Sports Corp President Patrick Talty explain how Indianapolis continues to shine on the global stage.
Virtual Reality Helps Indiana High School Students Explore Orthopedics Careers
A Westfield-based tech company is using virtual reality to help Indiana high school students explore careers in orthopedics. The program immerses students in real-world orthopedic tasks, giving them hands-on experience and insight into the industry’s opportunities.
What’s Hot in Indiana’s Food and Drink Scene
Britney Smith, Yelp's Midwest Regional Director, reveals the latest food and drink trends across Indiana, including Hawaiian barbecue, cider flights, and deviled egg flights. Discover where to find these trending treats and what’s making waves in the Hoosier food scene this year.
Fishers Event Center Becomes a New Hub for Sports and Entertainment
The $200 million Fishers Event Center is attracting big names and events, from women’s professional volleyball to concerts and hockey.
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Top Story: Indiana Housing Trends
Indiana Association of Realtors CEO Mark Fisher and F.C. Tucker Co. Senior VP Dan Brown
In the midst of this mid-winter freeze, there are signs of a thawing housing market. Gerry Dick talks to experts after Indianapolis was named the second hottest housing market in the country by Zillow and looks at housing trends across the state.
Ball State economic forecast
Michael Hicks, Director, Center for Business and Economic Research at Ball State University
Hicks says we're in the final stages of what he calls "a soft landing" as the post-Covid rebound continues. He shares his 2025 outlook and predictions for the year ahead.
Stevanato commercial production begins
Alessandro Zannini, Stevanato Engineering Division Sales Director
Business of Health reporter Kylie Veleta takes us inside Stevanato Group in Fishers, where business is booming and production lines are making glass syringes for medications.
Home selling tips
HGTV Good Bones host Mina Starsiak Hawk
For those looking to fix up their home to sell or searching for a contractor, Mary-Rachel Redman shares advice from a Hoosier home expert. -
Notre Dame's success boosting South Bend Economy
Visit South Bend Mishawaka Executive Director Jeff Jarnecke, South Bend Regional Chamber CEO Jeff Rea and IU Kelley School of Business professor John Holden
Notre Dame takes on Ohio State in the College Football National Championship Monday. The excitement surrounding the team and its success is making an impact in South Bend and on the region's economy. Gerry Dick reports and shares why Notre Dame staying as an independent school is paying off in a huge way.
College sports teams adding new role
Purdue Football General Manager Brandon Lee
As the landscape of college football continues to evolve, a number of top-tier programs are now hiring general managers. Purdue University is one of them.
Indiana's business growth plan
Indiana Secretary of Commerce David Adams
During his first week on the job, Indiana Secretary of Commerce David Adams stopped by the Inside INdiana Business studio to talk about regional economic development and his vision for entrepreneurship and innovation.
USI students building bridges in Africa
Susan Ely, assistant professor of engineering and Joans Hollis, engineering student
Engineering students from the University of Southern Indiana are saving lives in Africa by putting their skills to work. They're building foot bridges to connect communities. -
Anxiety surrounds outcome of possible U.S. Steel - Nippon acquisition
U.S. Steel founded Gary in 1906 and today Gary remains home to the largest integrated steel mill in the northern hemisphere. There are concerns in northwest Indiana about the future if Nippon Steel’s proposed $15 billion acquisition of U.S Steel is scrubbed.
INsiders share 2025 outlook
Our INsiders panel returns with a look ahead to the Indiana business climate in 2025 and the new legislative session.
Gov. Holcomb showcases his personal collections
This week marks the end of Eric Holcomb's two terms serving as Indiana's 51st governor. Before leaving office, the governor took us where few people ever get to go inside the governor's residence to show us his passion for collecting everything from presidential signatures to baseball cards. - Näytä enemmän
