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Bank to report loss on sour Indianapolis loans

October 6, 2011

Columbus-based Indiana Community Bancorp, parent of Indiana Bank & Trust, said it will write off $13.3 million for the third quarter, primarily due to nine commercial customers in the Indianapolis area with total loan balances of $32.7 million.

Indiana architects seek changes to public project bidding

October 5, 2011

Design-build process is considered to be too costly.

LEADING QUESTIONS: LDI chairman Lacy still charging hard

October 5, 2011

What's next on Andre Lacy's bucket list after a 9,300-mile round trip via motorcycle to the Arctic Circle? Why stay active at LDI Ltd. after passing the CEO reins? As a state fair leader, how does he regard the stage-collapse tragedy? The 72-year-old dynamo has answers.

Farm subsidies may face cuts amid record profits

October 4, 2011

U.S. farmers earning record profits are fighting to maintain agricultural subsidies, a likely target of the congressional supercommittee working to reduce federal spending.

Who’s Who in Education

September 30, 2011

In the last of eight installments of Who’s Who, we profile leaders in education. More than 100 individuals were nominated, representing public and private schools, secondary and post-secondary education, educational think-tanks, legislators and other organizations active in the sphere.

KIM: The U.S. recession, through the looking glass

September 29, 2011

There is an unconventional school of thought that says the recent Great Recession was … a balance-sheet recession.

Fewer people apply for unemployment benefits

September 29, 2011

Weekly unemployment applications dropped 37,000, to a seasonally adjusted 391,000, the Labor Department said Thursday. That's the lowest level since April 2 and the first time applications have fallen below 400,000 since Aug. 6.

Economy grew at weak 1.3-percent rate in 2nd quarter

September 29, 2011

The U.S. economy grew slightly faster in the spring than previously estimated but remained dangerously weak in the face of high unemployment and higher gas prices.

PANEL: Reforms to rapidly reshape health care

September 28, 2011

Reform-induced changes dominate health care panel of health care experts convened by Indianapolis Business Journal.

Also this week

September 28, 2011

Chris Tucker, who recently returned to stand-up stages, plays the Murat, Sept. 30. Details here.

The Tarkington Theatre, the new stage at the Center for the Performing Arts, gets tested by the dancers of Pilobolus, Oct. 1. Details here.

Rare USO footage, appearances by Michael Feinstein and Bob Hope’s daughter Linda, and performers from Actors Theatre of Indiana are all part of “GI Jive: The Music & Entertainers of WWII,” kicking off a new exhibition at the Palladium’s Great American Songbook Gallery, Oct. 2. Details here.

Piano duo Anderson & Roe, with guests from Dance Kaleidoscope, perform in the latest American Pianists Association Grand Encounters concert, Oct. 2 at Talbott Street. Details here.

Jon Stewart performs two shows at IU Auditorium, Sept. 30. Details here.

The Avett Brothers extend the season at the Lawn at White River State Park with an Oct. 1 concert. Details here.

Anthony Rapp, original cast star of Broadway’s “Rent,” speaks on love and loss in “Without You,” at the University of Indianapolis’ Ransburg Auditorium on Sept. 29. Details here.

Sandi Patty fans get a double hit at the Palladium. On Oct. 4, she’ll perform in concert with Michael Feinstein. On the 5th, she goes Broadway with a release concert for her new CD. Details on both shows here.

Comcast announces layoffs, hirings in Fishers

September 23, 2011

Cable TV giant Comcast Corp. has notified the state of Indiana that it plans to eliminate 57 customer-retention employees in its Fishers office by the end of the year, but also plans to add 37 customer-service workers during the same time period.

New eateries show Broad Ripple isn’t just for college crowd

September 22, 2011

A new restaurant planned for Broad Ripple from restaurateur Martha Hoover—along with other new arrivals, including 10-01 Food & Drink and Fire by the Monon—suggests the neighborhood remains one of the city’s most sought-after spots for local restaurants.

Former partner of Moe & Johnny’s owner alleges fraud

September 22, 2011

Real estate executive John Bales filed a lawsuit last month accusing Chuck Mack of “willfully and maliciously” misappropriating $200,000 that belonged to him.

Big Ten game will have big impact in Indianapolis

September 21, 2011

Early indications suggest the inaugural championship football game will rake more money into the Indianapolis area than expected.

Indiana bans DuPont’s Imprelis herbicide

September 20, 2011

Officials took the action after finding that the herbicide damaged scores of trees and ornamental plants throughout the state.

State’s unemployment rate climbs to 8.7 percent

September 16, 2011

Indiana’s jobless rate increased for the second straight month, reaching its highest level since February.

Columbia Club nudges aside one foundation, forms second

September 15, 2011

The Columbia Club has formed a not-for-profit, the Columbia Club Historic Preservation Foundation, to preserve its 1924 building on Monument Circle. The 28-year-old Columbia Club Foundation already exists for the same purpose, and its fate is now unclear.

Indiana exports hit annual record

September 15, 2011

The state shipped $28.7 billion in goods last year to foreign countries, including Canada, Mexico and Germany, which accounted for most of the demand, according to a report from the Indiana University Kelley School of Business.

Health regulatory leaders ready to flock to city

September 14, 2011

The top event for regulatory professionals in the health care industry is headed to Indianapolis next month. The annual conference of the Regulatory Affairs Professionals Society, or RAPS, is expected to draw thousands of members representing 120 companies and organizations.

Costs of State Fair stage collapse investigation could be steep

September 8, 2011

Officials say it’s too early to know how much the state will pay for the investigation of the tragedy. But fees stipulated in contracts with investigators show costs easily could surpass seven figures.

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Search Results

7,266 results for 'state 37'

Articles

Bank to report loss on sour Indianapolis loans

Indiana architects seek changes to public project bidding

LEADING QUESTIONS: LDI chairman Lacy still charging hard

Farm subsidies may face cuts amid record profits

Who’s Who in Education

KIM: The U.S. recession, through the looking glass

Fewer people apply for unemployment benefits

Economy grew at weak 1.3-percent rate in 2nd quarter

PANEL: Reforms to rapidly reshape health care

Also this week

Comcast announces layoffs, hirings in Fishers

New eateries show Broad Ripple isn’t just for college crowd

Former partner of Moe & Johnny’s owner alleges fraud

Big Ten game will have big impact in Indianapolis

Indiana bans DuPont’s Imprelis herbicide

State’s unemployment rate climbs to 8.7 percent

Columbia Club nudges aside one foundation, forms second

Indiana exports hit annual record

Health regulatory leaders ready to flock to city

Costs of State Fair stage collapse investigation could be steep