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Dr. Bryan H. Schmitt, a pathologist, has joined Wishard-Eskenazi Health. Schmitt graduated from Cornell College in Mount Vernon, Iowa. He earned his medical degree at Des Moines University, College of Osteopathic Medicine.
Kelli Searles has been appointed regional vice president of marketing for Franciscan St. Francis Health. She was previously director of marketing and community relations. Searles holds bachelor’s degrees in journalism and psychology at Ball State University.
Indiana will create two commissions that aim to increase vocational education in high schools and better coordinate job training programs under bills signed by Gov. Mike Pence.
Mike Ripley, a health care lobbyist for the Indiana Chamber of Commerce, talked about the business group’s views on a proposed expansion of coverage by the Indiana Medicaid program. As it stands now, the 2013 Indiana budget bill includes a plan passed by the Senate as Senate Bill 551, which would have OK’d the Pence administration to negotiate a block grant deal with the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to expand Medicaid coverage via a program like the Healthy Indiana Plan. When that bill was altered in the House to remove the block grant concept, the Chamber dropped its support. The altered House bill is now dead, and the original Senate plan has been added to the budget bill. Its ultimate fate is still unknown
A man driving a motorcycle died late Sunday night after running into the back of a car on the southwest side of Indianapolis. The crash happened at about 11 a.m. near Kentucky Avenue and Mendenhall Road. The woman driving the car was not injured. The motorcyclist had not been identified as of Monday morning.
An Indianapolis police officer was injured when his vehicle was rear-ended early Monday morning. The crash occurred at 38th Street and Moeller Road about 3:30 a.m. Ignacio Alvarado, 40, was arrested and charged with driving under the influence, driving with a suspended license, resisting law enforcement, and reckless driving. The officer was treated at the hospital and released.
A Castleton-area resident was shot in the leg during a home invasion early Monday morning. The shooting took place in the 7600 block of Blue Creek South Drive, near East 75th Street and North Hague Road, shortly before 4:30 a.m. The homeowner told police two men identified themselves as police and burst through his door. One of them shot him after he sprayed them with pepper spray. A neighbor said he saw the two men flee in a white car.
The Indianapolis-based transmissions manufacturer said its profit would be hurt by a steep drop in revenue in the first quarter.
Indianapolis development officials on Wednesday will weigh the 10-year requests from the pharmaceuticals giant related to a new manufacturing plant and improvements to existing operations downtown.
Investor smiles about new experimental cancer drugs and an aggressive play for the animal health market in China turned to frowns after Lilly disclosed deep cuts to its U.S. sales force.
The area near Lafayette Square Mall hasn’t exactly been a magnet for redevelopment lately. But city officials hope to change that with a plan to reposition the area as International Marketplace.
It remains to be seen whether Fishers’ new rules for mobile businesses will increase food truck traffic in the Hamilton County town—and what impact their arrival could have on established restaurants.
Champion Waterproofing is expanding into central Indiana to maintain a rapid sales momentum in its five years of business.
Representatives voted 86-6 Monday in favor of the bill after provisions that would've required all public schools to have gun-carrying employees during school hours were pulled from it last week.
Indiana leaders must decide whether to spend money on an in-state passenger rail service line because Congress will no longer fund Amtrak routes shorter than 750 miles.
New version of ubiquitous test also will no longer be offered in pencil and paper format.
Lawmakers have until April 29 to work out a budget that likely will include some tax cuts.
Broken roads have formed the single largest pothole in freshman Gov. Mike Pence's legislative "roadmap," a first-year agenda centered around a $500 million cut in the state's personal income tax.
The federal government’s workplace safety agency is investigating its Indiana counterpart—a department that documents indicate is trying to boost its inspections without hiring new staffers.
Visual artists and arts administrators dominate list of grant recipients.
