Nature Conservancy HQ gets top green certification
The Nature Conservancy's energy-efficient Indiana headquarters has been certified with a top energy rating for innovations that include three wind turbines.
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The Nature Conservancy's energy-efficient Indiana headquarters has been certified with a top energy rating for innovations that include three wind turbines.
A $1 billion nitrogen fertilizer plant proposed for southern Indiana's Spencer County would create 1,200 construction jobs over three years and about 80 full-time jobs.
New York-based Ascena Retail Group, whose female clothing brands include Justice, Lane Bryant, Maurices and Dressbarn, plans to transform its 794,000-square-foot warehouse in Greencastle into an e-commerce distribution hub.
Suddenly gone is the strident rhetoric in which Mourdock proclaimed that bipartisanship meant Democrats coming over to Republicans' thinking and that winning meant he would "inflict my opinion on someone else."
A husband and wife who operated numerous daycare centers in the Indianapolis area have been indicted for allegedly scheming to defraud the government of possibly millions of dollars.
The Phoenix Theatre rocks with a contemporary musical about the seventh President.
A federal judge has set a November sentencing for Indiana financier Tim Durham and two business associates convicted of swindling thousands of investors out of more than $200 million.
A decision on hiring a vendor or leaving lottery operations as they are had been scheduled for Wednesday, but the vote was moved to Oct. 3 instead, to give officials more time to digest two proposals.
An Indianapolis doctor accused of inappropriately touching his female patients was found guilty Tuesday of sexual battery and battery. Dr. Segun Rasaki will be sentenced Nov. 13. Patients testified that Rasaki required them to undergo pelvic exams or pap smears without medical necessity and made inappropriate sexual comments. Another patient said she visited the doctor for an ankle injury and received a breast exam.
Fishers police are warning residents to be wary after burglars robbed at least three homes in broad daylight over a four-day period starting last Saturday. In each case, the criminals kicked in the front door of an unoccupied home and took jewelry, electronics, cash and other personal items. The crimes occurred at Lake Stone Bridge, Spyglass Hills and Walnut Hills. Police say a white panel van with a black plastic bag over the driver-side window could be involved.
Meet Tara Elder, who launched Simply Helpful in April to aid entrepreneurs and other business leaders overwhelmed by their to-do lists.
The stock price of the Indianapolis-based appliance and electronics retailer fell by more than 18 percent this week after the company disclosed that it is postponing plans to open stores in Michigan.
A District Court in Indiana this week ruled that Steak n Shake in 2009 breached its $4.36 million contract with its former advertising agency, Georgia-based Varnson Group.
Get to the front of the line for a chilling ride.
Claire Huangci and the Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra kick off the latest round of American Pianists Association Classical Fellowship Awards with a Sept. 30 concert at the Indiana History Center. Details here.
Robin Givens stars in “In Love with Tyrone,” a touring play stopping at the Murat Theatre Sept. 28-29. Details here.
Avett Brothers plays the Lawn at White River State Park Sept. 30. Details here.
Susan Egan, Broadway’s original Belle in “Beauty and the Beast,” performs in a benefit for the Cabaret at the Columbia Club. Details here.
Oct. 3
Murat Theatre
Last year, he knocked out a Hilbert Circle Theatre crowd with a show with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. This time, Ben Folds is back on more familiar terrain with his combo. Expect the same can’t-stop-singing-along crowd and an equal amount of in-the-moment energy from the “Sing-off” host. Details here.
Sept. 28/29
Franklin
The historic theater celebrates its 90th anniversary with Friday performances by the Michigan-based vaudeville troupe The Lil’ Darlins. Prices will be adjusted to 1922 levels, meaning a quarter for the show and a nickel for popcorn. On Saturday, the prices are a bit higher for a benefit that includes hors d’oeuvres, drinks and a screening of the Harold Lloyd silent film “Grandma’s Boy” with the score performed by the 10-piece Franklin Chamber Players. 1920s attire is encouraged. Details here.