City may borrow to pay Bisard litigants
Bond issue might cover $2.3 million owed to two people injured in 2010 crash involving officer.
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Bond issue might cover $2.3 million owed to two people injured in 2010 crash involving officer.
Legislative events aren’t proceeding according to a recognizable formula so far, leaving the coming months difficult to predict.
SOUTH BEND — An FBI investigation into Venture Real Estate Services and principals John Bales and Bill Spencer already had begun when Matthew Dyer signed on as the company’s controller in December 2009. Bales told him about the federal investigation during the interview process and said the company had done nothing illegal, Dyer testified Jan. […]
Thank you for the comprehensive [Jan. 14] story on the accomplishments of the students of Ben Davis University High School.
Utility wanted to conduct a study to determine how to dispose of carbon dioxide produced by its Edwardsport coal gasification plant.
Far from credible criticism of “the liberal media double standard,” I interpreted Peter Rusthoven’s [Jan. 21] opinion piece “Double Standards on Israel” as an exercise in the expression of bias and bigotry.
I am in total agreement with Benner’s [Jan. 7] suggestion of making incoming college freshmen ineligible for varsity sports.
Competitive, growing public companies that develop job opportunities and invest in the needs and resources of our community have a long-standing ripple effect.
As late as 1950, Indianapolis’ city limits were served by a system of streetcars and buses that resulted in compact and socially active neighborhoods.
Investors who heeded FDR’s advice—“When you get to the end of your rope, tie a knot and hang on”—were amply rewarded for staying the course.
Washington Post columnist Michael Gerson recently observed that our “best Democratic politician” would be sworn in again as president of the United States as our “best Republican politician” was becoming president of Purdue University.
The 1985 NBA All-Star Game remains the only all-star game the league has held in Indianapolis—a curious omission given the city’s propensity for landing big-time events.
Sometimes the worst part of the economic forecasting I do is the sinking feeling that my predictions will be right.
I must admit feeling a little wistful as I watched the run-up to Super Bowl XLVII in New Orleans.
I am proud to relate that Pawel Fludzinski, Ph.D. recently published his first crossword puzzle in The New York Times. Pawel has worked at Eli Lilly and Co. for more than 28 years with the last 20 years being in executive level leadership positions. He has a Ph.D. in synthetic organic chemistry, but never mind that: He shares with me a love for construction of crossword puzzles.
Try as we might, we just don't get it. Oh, we understand why liquor store owners don't want Indiana lawmakers to lift long-standing restrictions on Sunday alcohol sales. There's little doubt the state's ban on most carryout sales helps them manage costs and stave off competition from big-box retailers. They admit as much (among other rationale).
A tort reform measure from Gov. Mike Pence's first-year agenda has gone down in defeat amid opposition in a key Senate committee.
Indiana’s legislative leaders are casting doubt on the prospects of taking up a same-sex marriage ban this year.
Indianapolis-based Hurco Cos. Inc.designs and produces interactive computer controls for the metal cutting and metal forming industry.