Deana Haworth has spent 18 years with Hirons, a local leader in marketing and public relations, working with Eskenazi Health, the U.S. Department of Labor and the Indiana Secretary of State’s Office, and she created the Hirons Rural Reach program.
Since Kellie Hanner became president and CEO six years ago, the Indiana Donor Network has seen a 16.5 percent increase in organ transplants and a 58 percent increase in tissue donors.
Lena Hackett has worked aggressively on criminal justice reform strategies and brought national models and practices to Indianapolis.
Revenue for Barbara Fleming's construction-management firm, BAF Corp., recently topped $5 million.
Myla Eldridge has saved about three quarters of a million dollars of taxpayer money by “smart-sizing” the Marion County Clerk’s Office.
Mary Dankoski is on a quest to speed up the advancement of women and underrepresented faculty at the Indiana University School of Medicine.
Dr. Kristina McKee Box has 30 years of experience as an obstetrician gynecologist and still puts in 24-hour shifts in the labor and delivery unit at Community Hospital North.
Gail K. Boudreaux was a star college basketball player before rising to the highest levels of the health insurance industry, a career path that led to the top job at Anthem Inc. a year ago.
About 30-40 events this year will fit under the elusive umbrella of the Spirit & Place Festival, a unique yet difficult-to-define, only-in-Indianapolis celebration of the arts, humanities and religion.
Stages around the city are tilting toward the terrifying and dabbling in the macabre at this haunted time of year.
A day on the Asherwood links carries a hefty price tag—starting at $1,500 per foursome—but it also comes with bragging rights.
Select the right films, and attending a film festival is a terrific opportunity to explore worlds of excellence and interest beyond the standard multiplex offerings.
Haunted houses get more attention, but there are plenty of other fall activities that don’t involve minimum-wage kids jumping out of the dark and scaring the apple cider out of you.
Any earnest local or up-to-date guidebook can steer you toward obvious offerings for a uniquely Indy experience. But here are other options to consider.
First impressions matter—in life and at the box office. The first show of a theater’s season can define not only expectations, but also fortunes.
You’ve got exactly one hour before the bomb explodes/the boat sinks/the guards realize you are escaping from prison. Can you and your co-workers, pals and/or family members get out in time?
While it might seem intuitive to simply go to the finals, you could also check out one of the earlier rounds at the Indiana History Center, where tickets are just $15.
Bob Berbeco has used technology—including tele-behavorial health and GPS tracking—to help Adult & Child Health assist clients with serious mental illnesses.
Jason Bailey helps Bosma Enterprises use technology to maximize employment opportunities for people who are blind or visually impaired.
Luke Moorehead and his team are rebuilding a decade-old Indiana High School Athletic Association member web portal and are moving data center services to the cloud.
