Lilly to expand partnership with diagnostic firm
Diagnostic products maker Qiagen NV said Wednesday that it will work with Eli Lilly and Co. to develop new tests that could identify patients who could be helped by Lilly’s drugs.
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Diagnostic products maker Qiagen NV said Wednesday that it will work with Eli Lilly and Co. to develop new tests that could identify patients who could be helped by Lilly’s drugs.
A local developer plans to build a 2.5-story retail and office building on a prominent vacant lot at the northeast corner of Meridian and Washington streets.
Gary Ginstling acknowledges the heap of work that awaits him when he begins as CEO of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra on March 18.
Sensient Technologies Corp. has alerted state officials that it will lay off 125 workers from its Indianapolis operations. That follows the company’s announcement that it plans to move its local Flavors & Fragrances Group headquarters to suburban Chicago.
Indiana lawmakers say they hope to improve security at schools around the state by offering grants toward hiring police officers and buying safety equipment.
The notorious boxing legend returns to Indy to kick off the national tour of his one-man show.
A proposal for statewide hearings on whether Indiana should keep or modify the Common Core State Standards national education benchmarks was approved Wednesday by a legislative committee.
Indiana Gov. Mike Pence is asking the federal government to approve a three-year extension of the Healthy Indiana Plan health savings accounts in lieu of an expansion of a federal Medicaid system he calls "broken."
Indianapolis-based Angie's List on Wednesday reported fourth-quarter profit of $2.4 million—the consumer-ratings service's first profitable period since its 1995 founding.
Mooresville’s bid to purchase water operations likely will be decided in court.
Options include increasing exports as opposition to coal-fired electricity generation heats up at both national and local levels.
The House Ways and Means Committee cleared the bill, which would allow voters to decide whether to add 0.3 percent to local income tax rates to pay for a proposed central Indiana mass-transit system.
Zionsville’s Board of Zoning Appeals on Tuesday rejected retail giant Walmart’s request to build a bigger store at 10950 N. Michigan Road. Residents opposed the plans for a 156,621-square-foot Supercenter, open 24 hours a day, because of its size and its potential impact on local businesses. The proposed store needed a zoning variance because it would have been about 31,000 square feet larger than the maximum size permitted. Walmart must wait a year before asking again.
The owner of a seasonal fruit stand destroyed after an Indianapolis Power & Light truck smashed into it early Wednesday said he plans to rebuild and reopen by spring. Emergency crews were called to the 6300 block of North College Avenue about 12:25 a.m. after the truck driver apparently blacked out and drove into Johnny’s Market. Police said the driver may have had an adverse reaction to medication. He was taken to IU Health Methodist Hospital for treatment of serious but non-life-threatening injuries.
The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra announced Wednesday that it has named Gary Ginstling as its new CEO. He replaces Simon Crookall, who resigned suddenly in February 2012.
The Indianapolis-based health insurer saw its stock tumble as much as 4.8 percent Wednesday morning after it unexpectedly named career hospital executive Joe Swedish to be its next CEO.
Lawyers for Don Marsh got their first chance to go on the offensive Wednesday after Marsh Supermarkets Inc. rested its case against the company’s former CEO.
Indiana's longtime ban on Sunday retail alcohol sales likely will continue for at least another year after a legislative committee leader said Wednesday he didn't plan on holding a vote on a bill lifting the prohibition.
Three Democratic members of Indianapolis' City-County Council are suing to overturn a redistricting plan passed by the council's former Republican majority.
Preliminary survey results of Carmel marketing firm Roundpeg’s annual survey show more than 30 percent of small businesses devote at least an hour to social media each day. Is the impact worth the effort?