Farm fatalities fall in Indiana; no children die
A new Purdue University report says farm-related deaths in Indiana fell to 16 last year and none involved children for the first time in 13 years.
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Music education group to remain in city through 2023
Indianapolis-based not-for-profit Music for All, which puts on the annual Bands of America competition, announced Thursday that it plans to keep its headquarters and events in Indianapolis through 2023.
$12M apartment project serving homeless veterans planned for former foundry
City and local not-for-profit officials plan to break ground Thursday (Nov. 8) on the city's first supportive housing facility for homeless veterans.
Investor accused of defrauding burned-down church
Federal prosecutors have filed fraud charges against an investor who they say misspent nearly $400,000 that leaders of an Indianapolis church gave him as it tried to raise more money to rebuild from a fire.
Pacers snag highest TV ratings since 2007
Still juiced from last season's playoff run, Pacers fans packed Bankers Life Fieldhouse for the team's home opener and are watching games on TV in bigger numbers than they have in years.
Area home-building permit filings surge 46 percent
The Builders Association of Greater Indianapolis said October’s jump marked the biggest year-over-year increase this year. Activity was strongest in Hamilton and Hendricks counties.
Bosma set to pick House budget-writing team soon
The new chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee and the GOP's top lieutenants on the panel will have the task of writing Indiana's next biennial budget during the 2013 session.
Restaurant roundup: Drake’s, El Rodeo, Granite City
A few new restaurants are popping up around Indianapolis, including a popular restaurant and bar and a sit-down Mexican chain.
Gilchrist & Soames enjoying sweet smell of success
Plainfield-based company provides its soaps and shampoos to world’s most prestigious hotels.
Big Easy bests Indy in all but promo costs and visitors
A comparison of Indianapolis and New Orleans as tourism and convention cities.
MELANGTON: When it comes to sports, strike while the iron is hot
In many ways, our schedule of events defines Indiana Sports Corp. That—along with our youth initiatives that will touch 185,000 young people throughout Indiana this year—is what separates us from our competitors in 500 other markets throughout our country.
Potential visitors eye Indianapolis attractions
Focus groups in Chicago, Louisville and St. Louis reacted strongly to photos of local tourism offerings like the Central Canal and the Artsgarden.
Local Ruth’s Chris franchisee takes aim at breakfast
The operator of the Ruth’s Chris Steak House locations in Indianapolis is delving into the breakfast business by acquiring the rights to open 16 Another Broken Egg restaurants. The first is slated to open in February on the north side.
Indiana Senate Democrats name minority leader
Indiana Senate Democrats have elected Tim Lanane to lead their 13-member caucus in General Assembly.
Indiana’s first female justice since 1999 takes oath
Loretta Rush became the second female Indiana Supreme Court justice in state history during a private swearing-in ceremony Wednesday.
Four injured in Shelbyville blaze
Eleven fire agencies, including some from Johnson and Marion counties, helped firefighters in Shelby County extinguish a house fire Tuesday night in which four were injured. The blaze started just before 8 p.m. in the 5700 block of West County Road 1100 North when an explosion knocked the residence off its foundation. One victim was seriously injured and had to be airlifted to the hospital.
Eight escape Noblesville fire
Eight men escaped a fire that broke out about 4:30 Wednesday morning in Noblesville in a house that had been converted into apartment units. One of the residents smelled smoke and woke up the other occupants. Damage to the home is estimated to be $50,000. Investigators say the fire may have started in the attic due to an electrical short.
NCAA suspends two IU players
Indiana University freshman basketball players Peter Jurkin and Hanner Mosquera-Perea have been suspended by the NCAA for nine games apiece for receiving improper benefits, the school announced Tuesday. The violation involves money the players reportedly received from their AAU coach, Mark Adams. The players will be asked to repay the money in donations to charity. Indiana is appealing the length of the suspensions.
Stocks plunge after election, and as Europe woes deepen
The Dow Jones industrial average plummeted as much as 369 points, or 2.8 percent, in the first two hours of trading. It recovered steadily in the afternoon, but slid into the close and ended down 313, its biggest point drop since this time last year.