232,000 Hoosiers hang in balance in Pence-Obama wrangling over Medicaid
New analysis shows Obamacare would cut state’s uninsured rolls 49 percent, compared with just 18 percent if Gov. Mike Pence opts out of a Medicaid expansion.
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New analysis shows Obamacare would cut state’s uninsured rolls 49 percent, compared with just 18 percent if Gov. Mike Pence opts out of a Medicaid expansion.
Shares of the California-based cloud computing giant continue to lag after last week’s announcement of its $2.5 billion offer for Indy-based marketing powerhouse ExactTarget.
The new not-for-profit organization is expected to be named Planned Parenthood of Indiana and Kentucky—or PPINK—and continue to operate the 28 existing health centers between the two states.
Gov. Mike Pence said that beginning July 1, the state will implement a goal to contract 3 percent of its work with veteran-owned small businesses.
A French company’s $35 million system would help Indianapolis open more charging stations than any other city in the nation by 2025.
A vast majority of the 185 downtown-based steam-service customers of Citizens Energy Group would pay at least 12.9 percent to 23 percent more under a rate-increase proposal.
Officials in Fishers and Noblesville have taken steps to protect their commercial tax bases, which are increasingly important as municipalities cope with the financial realities of the state’s property tax caps. Have they gone too far?
Wastewater equipment maker is moving to a Danville business park to build a $1.1 million facility.
The organic food sector grew by $2.5 billion nationally during 2011, and it keeps growing.
If Indiana’s 2014 election season ends up being a lot quieter than its 2012 bash, it will be due partly to the parties’ allowing their top intraparty battles to play out inside the convention halls, instead of on the airwaves.
PrideFest and Carmel Art & Design District Gallery Walk were just two of the popular events over the weekend. What did you get to?
The Indiana Attorney General’s Office says the recent surge in Midwestern gasoline prices that’s given Indiana the nation’s fourth-priciest gas is drawing an influx of complaints from the public.
NSK Corp. and NSK Precision America Inc. said the project will allow them to hire 46 additional workers by 2016 at their 63-acre corporate campus.
The owner of WTHR-TV Channel 13 has reached into its broadcasting backyard to poach a new president and general manager for the station, hiring Larry Delia from WXIN-TV Fox59.
The Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles is warning Hoosiers not to respond to solicitations from a caller offering reduced insurance rates who claims they are doing it on behalf of BMV. “At no time will the BMV ever contact our customers about insurance rates,” BMV Commissioner R. Scott Waddell said. The calls are coming from the following number: 765-733-1023.
An 18-year-old was hospitalized in stable condition Thursday night following an accidental shooting at an Avon home. Hendricks County police say 19-year-old Leif Senecal was with a friend in an upstairs bedroom when a shotgun he was handling discharged. The shot went through the floor and into a first-floor bathroom, striking Rachel Myers, 18, in both thighs while she was changing clothes. Police said no charges will be filed.
Five teenagers were injured at 11:30 p.m. Thursday in Anderson when their car was struck by a semi. Two of the teens were airlifted to IU Health Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. The other three were taken to hospitals by ambulance. Police say the car ran a red light and turned into the path of the semi at West 16th Street and Raible Avenue. The truck driver wasn’t injured.
“Ghost Brothers of Darkland County,” which plays in Bloomington and Indianapolis in October, is a musical that’s not quite like anything out there — as you might expect from two of America’s most independent artists.
The Hamilton County Convention and Visitors Bureau came up with the ongoing Nickel Plate Arts initiative to support and promote arts experiences in an area stretching from Fishers to Tipton.
Holly C. Johnson returns to the ISO after a stint with the Indiana University Foundation.