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IU economists predict more of the same in 2013
The economy in 2013 is likely to mirror the slow-growing one of this year, economists from Indiana University’s Kelley School of Business predicted Thursday morning. And it could be even worse.
Purdue researcher harbors high hopes for new venture
Pete Kissinger hopes Phlebotics will follow in the footsteps of another of his creations, Bioanalytical Systems Inc.
Republic plans cost-saving changes for Chautauqua
Republic Airways Holdings Inc. said Wednesday that it has worked out changes to its Chautauqua regional airline business that will save it roughly $45 million per year over the next five years.
Life sciences leader juggles faith, science and business
BioCrossroads CEO David Johnson sees little conflict as he balances all three in promoting and investing in Indiana life sciences firms
Father, son escape Noblesville fire
A Noblesville homeowner and his son escaped a fire without injury early Wednesday morning. Chad Shaw, who is wheelchair-bound, and his son Zachery were able to make it out of the home near Noblesville East Middle School after the blaze broke out about 2:30 a.m. The fire, which caused about $60,000 in damage, may have been started by a space heater.
Student, 15, charged in fatal shooting
A 15-year-old was charged with reckless homicide after accidentally shooting a Franklin Central High School classmate to death Tuesday night. Nick King, 14, died of a gunshot wound to the neck inside a house in the 5800 block of LaFleur Court. The assault rifle is legally owned by the suspect’s older step-brother, Kevin Edwards, 18, who also lived in the house. Edwards faces a charge of criminal recklessness.
Woman found shot to death in street
Indianapolis police are investigating the death of a woman found with a gunshot wound to the head Tuesday night on the near-north side. Crista Bytheway, 29, was discovered lying in the road in the 600 block of Eugene Street about 10:50 p.m. Police are talking to people in the area, but have not identified any suspects.
What’s New: FoundOPS
Meet Jon Perl and Oren Shatken, co-founders of Startup Bowl winner FoundOPS LLC.
Local lawyer appointed federal bankruptcy judge
James M. Carr of the Indianapolis law firm Faegre Baker Daniels LLP has been appointed to a 14-year term effective Jan. 1. His selection follows the recent appointment of Marion Superior Court Judge Robyn Moberly.
Ticket giveaway: Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra
Two winners will go out this time, one for “Spanish Seductions” and the other for “West Side Story.”
Also this week
The Royal Drummers of Burundi perform at the Palladium Nov. 2. Details here.
James Still’s latest play, “The House That Jack Built,” world-premieres at the Indiana Repertory Theatre through Nov. 25. Details here.
Hoosier veterans are celebrated at the Indiana State Museum’s “Heroes from the Heartland,” Nov. 1-11. Details here.
The Guy Mendilow Ensemble performs “Tales from the Forgotten Kingdom: Ladino Songs Renewed” at the JCC Nov. 5. Details here.
Cedric the Entertainer comes to the Horseshoe Casino in Hammond for one show, Nov. 2. Details here.
The Bands of America competition narrows its field Nov. 8-9 and during the day on Nov. 10 leading up to the Grand National finals the evening of Nov. 10. Details here.
“Intergalactic Nemesis”
Nov. 3
Clowes Hall
I told you about this one last year, when the tour came through Ball State University. Now it’s closer, bringing its unique live comic book to Clowes Hall. The multimedia event includes projections, sound effects, actors and live musicians. For details—and a look at the “Intergalactic Nemesis” appearance on Conan O’Brien’s show—click here.
Jim Gaffigan
Nov. 3
Murat Theatre
The pride of Chesterton, Jim Gaffigan, may have stretched in recent years—including a dramatic Broadway stint in “That Championship Season,” but his bread and butter has been, well … foods, which dominate his stand-up act. Have a Hot Pocket before you go. Details here.
“Beauty and Belief: Crossing Bridges with the Arts of Islamic Culture”
Nov. 2-Jan. 13
IndianapolisMuseumof Art
With work spanning from the seventh century to yesterday, this special exhibition includes more than 250 objects, including a 26-foot scroll. You think figurative representation doesn’t exist in Islamic art? You’ll think again after seeing this exhibit, which was launched at Brigham Young University’s Museum of Art. It travels to Newark and Portland after it leaves here. Details here.
Spirit and Place Festival
Nov. 2-11
Various locations
The theme of the festival this year is “play,” and you might have already noticed instructions on downtown, Broad Ripple and other sidewalks for mini-competitions. These Gamespots are just the beginning of Spirit & Place events. You can create your own musical instruments Nov. 3 at Big Car Service Center, see NPR’s “Only a Game” host Bill Littlefield Nov. 4 at the Athenaeum, play 19th-century party games at Conner Prairie Nov. 6, or try life-size board games at Garfield Park on Nov. 10. For a full lineup of events—and for a map of Gamespots—click here.
St. Elmo to be featured on cable television show
“Drinking Made Easy” traveled to Indianapolis to sample several of the city’s hotspots and their cocktails. The episode airs Wednesday night on cable network AXS TV.
Gregg using attack ads in homestretch
Democrat John Gregg has been trying for months to paint Republican Mike Pence as an extremist, and his latest ad is the most direct attack in the governor's race to date.
BROOKS: A primer on true, workable moderation
Over the past month, Mitt Romney has aggressively appealed to moderate voters. President Barack Obama, for some reason, hasn’t.