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(photo courtesy of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce) by: Wes Mills, Inside INdiana Business Posted: Feb 22, 2021 / 03:04 PM EST INDIANAPOLIS (Inside INdiana Business) — The Indiana Chamber of Commerce has released its annual list of Best Places to Work in Indiana. The list contains 125 businesses, ranging from small to major companies. The chamber says the top companies were determined through employer reports and comprehensive employee surveys. There are more than 30 newcomers from last year. The chamber says companies have had to adapt to the current climate resulting from the pandemic. �...

Indiana higher-ed chief: Here's how we'll get 60% of Hoosiers a post-high school education Teresa Lubbers, Indianapolis Star Replay Video UP NEXT Indiana’s historically strong fiscal health gives us an advantage over many states, including the ability to maintain a forward-looking viewpoint even as we encounter challenges no one saw coming. When it comes to funding higher education, Indiana has adopted a similarly future-focused approach. For nearly two decades, state policymakers have prioritized paying for what Indiana values most by utilizing a portion of the state’s h...

A $500,000 grant awarded by Indianapolis-based Lilly Endowment Inc. is allowing The Mind Trust to further expand its Community Learning Sites initiative, by adding locations and extending the length o

An academic from the University of Worcester has received an award for her research with armed forces families. Dr Gabriela Misca worked with Professor Janet Walker OBE on Living In Our Shoes, a review into understanding the needs of, and support provided to, service families. They have now received the 2021 Special Award for FiMpacT, awarded by the Forces in Mind Trust Research Centre. The review was commissioned by the Secretary of State for Defence and led by Andrew Selous MP. The report, which was published in June 2020, had 110 recommendations, many of which the Ministry of Defen...

January 26, 2021, 9:57 am Survival analysis was used to examine the risk of amputation in veterans compared with non-veterans (Andrew Milligan/PA) Sign up for our daily newsletter featuring the top stories from The Press and Journal. Thank you for signing up to The Press and Journal newsletter. Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up Veterans are more likely to lose their limbs and require amputation as a result of diseases such as diabetes than they are through combat, a new study has suggested. The study from the University of Glasgow, published in BMJ Military Health...