U.S. News & World Report named 1st Source Bank a Best Company to Work For in the Midwest.
The nationa publication recognized the South Bend-based bank, the largest headquartered in northern Indiana, as a top workplace in its Best Companies ratings for 2024–2025.
U.S. News & World Report looked at the the Russell 3000 list of publicly traded U.S. companies when making its ranking of best employers.
Businesses that made the “Best Companies to Work For–Midwest” cut scored above average in their region or industry, or in some cases nationwide. U.S. News & World Report looked at metrics including pay, benefits, work/life balance, flexibility, job stability, physical safety, psychological comfort, career opportunities, professional development, belongingness and esteem.
“We are pleased with this award of Best Companies to Work For in the Midwest, as we put great energy into providing an engaging environment for our employees that is both personally and professionally rewarding with a trajectory of growth,” said Dan Lifferth, chief human resources officer at 1st Source Bank. “Our culture is based on several core values including integrity, teamwork and outstanding client service and our entire team strives to live up to those values every day. This award is another proof point of our efforts to empower our employees with a workplace where they can thrive.”
People are also reading…
1st Source Bank was founded more than 160 years ago and has assets of $8.7 billion. It has 78 branches across Michigan and Indiana, including in Lake, Porter and LaPorte counties. It’s long had a robust presence in Porter and LaPorte counties and recently expanded to serve Lake County as well.
Beer Geeks, one of the Region’s first, most beloved and most influential craft beer bars, closed after more than a decade and is being reimagined as a new concept.
The landmark 88-year-old castle-shaped White Castle in Whiting is coming down to be replaced with a newer, larger, more modern White Castle restaurant.
A longtime staple in downtown Crown Point poured its last drink.
The longtime Westforth Sports gun shop is closing.
The Silver Line Building Products plant at 16801 Exchange Ave. will be shuttered permanently.
Brewfest in Highland will close in what’s been called “an end of an era.”
David’s Bridal filed for bankruptcy and could close all stores if no buyer emerges to save it.
The 88-year-old Whiting White Castle will be remembered with displays at museums in two different states.
Alert Top Story Urgent Topical
For years, the “millionaire’s club” met every morning in the corner booth of the historic 88-year-old White Castle at Indianapolis Boulevard and 119th Street in downtown Whiting. The landmark restaurant served its final slider Tuesday.
One of Northwest Indiana’s most popular and enduring hobby shops is looking for a buyer after the longtime owner died.
J&L This N That Consignment Shop, a popular thrift store, closed in downtown Whiting after a run of several years.
A Calumet Region institution, Calumet Fisheries on the far South Side of Chicago, is temporarily closed after failing a city health inspection.
Just days after reopening after city health inspectors shut it down, Calumet Fisheries suffered a major fire.
Pepe’s Mexican Restaurant is no mas in Valparaiso.
Beer Geeks in Highland rebranded as B-Side Bar & Lounge and then closed within a few months.
Troubled retailer Bed Bath and Beyond will permanently close its Valparaiso location as it shutters more stores nationwide as it looks to restructure and shrink its footprint to save the struggling business.
Peoples Bank has shuttered its branch in downtown Hammond.
Viking Artisan Ales will soon pour its last craft beer at its Merrillville taproom.
Old Chicago Pizza & Taproom is closing after 15 years at one of Northwest Indiana’s most prominent highway interchanges.
Walmart is closing its big-box store in Homewood.
The Chicago Auto Show, the nation’s largest auto show, returns to McCormick Place Saturday, running through Feb. 19.
Munster-based Land O’Frost, the packaged lunchmeat giant, is laying off 215 workers in Chicago and shuttering a plant it acquired two years ago.
Ginuwine will trot out hits like “Pony” at Festival of the Lakes.