Casinos bet $19M at Statehouse with mixed results
The gambling industry spent more than $19 million lobbying at the Indiana Statehouse from 2000-2012, according to reports filed online by the Indiana Lobby Registration Commission.
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Looser Indiana school voucher rules face questions
The fate of a proposal to expand Indiana's private school voucher program by making kindergartners and some other students immediately eligible could come down to something that no one seems to know — how much it will cost.
Trucks hits, kills man on I-70
States troopers investigating a reported deer strike along Interstate 70 instead discovered the body of a pedestrian. Johnny Cole, 33, died after being struck by a semi at about 1:30 a.m. Friday on the city’s far-east side. Police do not suspect alcohol was a factor in the accident. They believe Cole was standing in the center lane when he was struck.
Man, 67, killed in home invasion
A 67-year-old homeowner was shot to death at about 6:30 a.m. on the north side of Indianapolis by a home invader who fled in the victim’s car. Moments before he was killed, Thomas Teft and his wife were drinking coffee in their home in the 7800 block of Harcourt Spring Place when they heard someone enter through an unlocked sliding back door. Teft went to investigate and was shot by a man dressed in a ski mask and hoodie. The shooter escaped in a 2009 black Hyundai Sonata with license plate IW813 that had been parked in the driveway.
Head of Indiana business agency gets ethics advice
The State Ethics Commission has advised Indiana's top business-recruitment official to separate himself from any decisions related to tax credits that could benefit a company he co-owns.
REVIEW: Thoughts on IRT’s ‘The Whipping Man’
How do religious ties hold up in a world where shackles held people in place?
FDA probe of diabetes medications hurts drugmakers’ stock
Shares of several pharmaceutical companies that make diabetes medicines, including Eli Lilly, fell after U.S. regulators warned they are looking into potential risks of drugs in two classes of diabetes treatments.
Hurco names new president
Gregory S. Volovic has been at the machine-tool manufacturer since 2005 and most recently served as executive vice president of technology, operations and North American sales and service.
Judge says bank can pursue suit against broker
A federal judge granted Peoples Bank a victory Thursday by ruling that it can sue Stifel Nicolaus & Co. on its claims that the broker violated the Indiana Securities Act and committed fraud.
Economists say lagging economy means fewer child births
Economists theorize that people nationwide have slowed down having children as the economy has struggled mightily over the last five years.
Indiana mutual fund ranked No. 1 by Lipper
Kirr Marbach & Co., one of the state's few home-grown mutual funds, has been honored by Lipper Inc. for having the best multi-cap core fund out of 647 funds over a three-year period.
Indy pet store raid finds hundreds of dead animals
Animal control officials who raided an Indianapolis pet store that failed an annual inspection say they found hundreds of dead small animals as well as other creatures living in filthy tanks and cages.
Indiana officials warn investors about British firm
The secretary of state's office is cautioning investors about a company that promises low risks and high returns but isn't registered to sell securities in Indiana.
Century 21 deal could boost Fisher’s team to new level
If things go well at Indy, sports marketers think Century 21 could become a much bigger sponsor for Sarah Fisher Hartman Racing. Clearly, the company has the resources to pour a seven-figure sum into the team.
Five former Daniels officials land Ivy Tech jobs
Several people who worked in former Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels' administration have landed jobs with Ivy Tech Community College, but a school spokesman says there's no mystery about the hires.
IU president encouraged by state budget plan
A proposed boost in the state's higher education funding is an encouraging step after more than $150 million was cut during the recession, Indiana University's president said Thursday.
Debate erupts on Indiana’s incomplete Medicaid waiver
Indiana Gov. Mike Pence defended his administration Thursday over criticism from Democratic lawmakers that they have imperiled Hoosiers' health care by failing to follow proper procedures on Medicaid.
Running events proliferate; sponsor dollars pour in
The 500 Festival Mini Marathon in May will once again focus Hoosier attention on distance running—a sport where shifting demographics and rising interest have combined to generate strong sponsorship revenue.
Delta Faucet yet to bounce back from housing crash
Employment has held up at the company's Indianapolis headquarters. But the work force at its Greensburg factory has been decimated.
