Craig Prater has run film festivals around the globe and brings expertise in fundraising, sponsorships and tourism. Heartland’s 25th annual festival is scheduled for October.
McCartney launched the Purdue Pathmaker Internship Program, which now has 11 corporations and the state of Indiana employing students part time to perform entry-level engineering and technical jobs.
Within about nine months of joining the company—which does business with such brands as Microsoft, Nike, Kohl’s and Bank of America—Horoho and his team hit their first billion-email month.
Why work or find a better-paying job if it makes you no better off? Pretty much everyone agrees this is lousy, but no one yet has come up with a good answer.
The mission: Find 10 new games that would appeal to a range of gamers. The results: A varied lot that includes test tubes, Vikings, bomb diffusion, and a charades variant.
TelaCare Health Solutions LLC moved into an office suite in Launch Fishers about a month ago, but CEO Larry Jones said his company is only using it as temporary space as he searches for a larger, permanent office.
Joerg Schreiber, who is leading the search for a new president and CEO at The International Center, said Diane Thomas’ reputation and connections in Indianapolis will be difficult to replace.
All 251 bikes are outfitted with GPS equipment, so staffers can identify their location. And data collected from sign-ups for daily and annual passes helps staffers determine usage patterns.
Despite Evan Bayh’s lifetime of experience on the campaign trail, the landscape both politically and technologically has shifted since his last statewide campaign in 2004. Needless to say, it shows.
With shares riding a two-year high and quarterly earnings beating estimates, Interactive Intelligence CEO Don Brown joshed around with analysts a bit Monday about acquisition rumors.
Dow Chemical Co. saw profit surge in the second quarter. But revenue and earnings declined at Dow AgroSciences, the Indianapolis-based division that has about 1,500 area employees.
Over the last eight years, Eli Lilly relied on a three-decade company veteran to steer it through declining sales and a struggling product pipeline. Now, it’ll rely on another long-time executive for its next chapter.
Teresa Sabatine’s role will be to position Indianapolis as a production-friendly city for TV commercials, TV shows, corporate training videos and movies.
John Lechleiter has been the company’s CEO since 2008. The announcement Wednesday morning of his retirement comes one day after the firm announced strong revenue and profit for its second quarter, indicating that Lechleiter’s initiatives have paid off.
