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WellPoint Inc. is sticking with a 2012 earnings forecast that it had cut in July, and the nation's second-largest health insurer said it expects next year's earnings to be on par with this year's performance.
The National Fair Housing Alliance alleges in a lawsuit that four of the local apartment developer’s properties violate Fair Housing Act accessibility requirements.
The pledge from the provider of online consumer reviews came as part of a larger announcement Tuesday, in which nine companies operating within the state said they will add a total of 2,550 jobs by 2018.
Noblesville police arrested a man late Tuesday night after he reportedly stabbed two other men. Corey L. Smith, 24, of Noblesville, was charged with battery with a deadly weapon. Steve W. Everett, 38, and David W. Forbush, 42, both from Noblesville, were treated for stab wounds at Riverview Hospital and released. Smith also was treated for knife wounds. Police are investigating the incident and may file additional charges.
Indianapolis police fatally shot a burglary suspect in a home on the city's northeast side Monday night. Residents arrived home to their house near East 38th Street and Arlington Avenue about 7:30 p.m., discovered someone had broken in and called police. Police found the suspect in the basement of the home and shot him when he reached for his waistband, they said. Officers Christopher Wilburn and Erik Keys were placed on administrative leave while the shooting is investigated.
Police have preliminarily charged an Indianapolis man with murder after they said he shot his mother multiple times during an argument about taking out the trash. Paula Day, 54, was found dead Monday afternoon at her home on the 6000 block of Nolte Street. Police arrested 36-year-old Eric Bowman in Morgan County. Bowman was shot when he reportedly resisted arrest. He was last reported in stable condition Monday night at a local hospital.
The founder of a cheerleading-supply company will become the next CEO of Indianapolis-based Herff Jones Inc., one of the city's largest private companies.
Two huge new dining and entertainment attractions are scheduled to open on back-to-back days next week, both at Clearwater Crossing.
Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre revives its popular production of “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat,” Dec. 14-Jan. 5 at the Center for the Performing Arts. Details here.
The Dec. 14 Hoosier Holidays concert at the Inn at DePauw University in Greencastle features Cara Jean Marcy, Tim Grimm, Jan Lucas, The Banisters, Bobbie Lancaster and more. Details here.
The Cabaret at the Columbia Club offers a Martinis & Mistletoe concert featuring Shannon Forsell, Brenda Williams and the Buselli Wallarab Jazz Septet Dec. 12-15. Details here.
Sufjan Stevens performs at Deluxe at Old National Centre Dec. 14. Details here.
“Live: Family Christmas,” Dec. 15 at the Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site, includes an opportunity to interact with actors playing Harrison, his family and staff. Details here.
The release of trumpeter Pharez Whitted’s new CD “For the People” is celebrated at a concert Dec. 14 at the Jazz Kitchen. There’s also a Jazz Kitchen Holiday Sing-a-Long Dec. 19. Details on both and more concerts here.
Members of Actors Theatre of Indiana are among those providing strolling entertainment at Carmel City Center Dec. 15. Details here.
Dec. 14-Feb. 3
Indianapolis Art Center
The IAC doesn’t just present artwork, it grows artists. Aak Lengkeek, who has never shown before, looks at how concrete surfaces reflect the passage of time in “The Tracks of Time.” Meanwhile, the IAC also offers the debut exhibition of George Kim, an Indianapolis artist sculptor whose medium is black walnut logs. See both and more at an opening reception Dec. 14. Details on both here.
Dec. 15
Clowes Hall
Dec 16
Christ Church Cathedral
Originally meant to celebrate Easter and Lent, George Frideric Handel’s “Messiah” was actually first performed in April. But with a libretto culled from the Bible by Charles Jennens, the three-act oratorio migrated to December, where it has become a Christmas tradition. This week, you can catch two different performances. The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra and the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir take the Clowes Hall stage on Dec. 15 (Details here.) and the choirs of Christ Church Cathedral and the Indianapolis Baroque Orchestra do the same Dec. 16 at Christ Church Cathedral. (Details here.)
Dec. 14
Palladium
I’ve heard the case made that Burt is actually more magical than Mary. I’ve seen scenes from the movie recut to seem like a horror film. And I’ve heard the objections to the film by the writer of the original book. But none of these have diminished the magic of “Mary Poppins,” Disney’s 1964 classic that has the guts and beauty to take its time (imagine a two-plus-hour children’s film today). It’s got charming animation, great songs, Julie Andrews, Dick Van Dyke, a pair of terrific kid performances, and a wonderful supporting cast. And it’s being show in its big-screen glory as part of the new Great American Songbook Movie Series. Details here.
Three fast-growing Indianapolis technology companies—Angie’s List, ExactTarget and BidPal—plan to add up to 1,500 jobs collectively over the next half-decade, officials announced Tuesday morning.
America's Health Rankings lists Indiana 41st in its annual review, which was released Tuesday. Obesity, sedentary habits, high smoking rates, low public health funding and air pollution contributed to Indiana’s low rank.
The number of Indiana children enrolled in full-day kindergarten has increased by 19 percent since the state more than doubled spending for the program.
Marc Mullins and Beth Vaughn, who come from NBC affiliates in Eugene, Ore., and Kansas City, Mo., respectively, will begin anchoring WRTV’s morning newscasts in January.
The former CEO of the Indianapolis Airport Authority, now an airport consultant, is helping the Gary airport finance its nearly $170 million expansion.
The Indiana Supreme Court on Monday let stand a ruling saying blood was drawn properly from an allegedly intoxicated Indianapolis police officer after a 2010 fatal crash. But the officer's attorney said it's uncertain whether the evidence can be introduced at trial.
An attorney for Duke Energy Corp. urged the Indiana Court of Appeals on Monday to reverse a state regulatory panel's decision blocking the company's attempt to pass onto its customers the cost of damages it incurred during a 2009 ice storm.
