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Indiana’s first female Supreme Court justice since 1999 says she expects to formally join the state’s highest court in early November. Loretta Rush, of Lafayette, was named to the court Sept. 14 by Gov. Mitch Daniels to fill a vacancy left when Justice Frank E. Sullivan Jr. retired in July to teach law. Rush, 54, plans to remain in Lafayette and commute daily to Indianapolis.
A man was shot to death near West 16th Street and North Tibbs Avenue on Sunday night in Indianapolis. Officers called to the scene in the 1900 block of North Exeter Avenue at about 7:30 p.m. found the victim in the driveway of a home, suffering from a gunshot wound to the chest. The homeowner was taken into custody for questioning.
If Indiana expands its Medicaid program as called for under President Obama’s health reform law, it likely will hike state spending on the program an extra 13.5 percent—or $516 million annually—by 2020, according to the latest projections from Seattle-based actuarial firm Milliman Inc.
Synovia and Everyday Solutions Inc. in Massachusetts are combining to form Synovia Solutions, which will be based in Indianapolis. Both companies provide GPS-driven products to help manage school transportation services.
Novo Nordisk A/S, the world’s largest insulin maker, plans to spend $100 million on research in China. The move follows a similar one by Indianapolis-based Eli Lilly, which opened a 150-person research center in Shanghai in May.
Richard Kammen and Dorie Maryan, who are representing William F. Conour, will ask a federal judge Thursday to be removed from the case, at the request of Conour, citing a strained relationship.
A strong regular season and a playoff run pushed attendance at Indianapolis Indians home games to its best mark in four years and fourth best at Victory Field since 2000.
State highway officials had considered opening a four-mile stretch of a U.S. 31 bypass around Kokomo this fall, but now they say motorists won't be able to drive on the road until next year.
The proposed sale to Citizens Energy Group would include Westfield’s water and wastewater utilities. Citizens bought water utilities from the city of Indianapolis last year for $1.9 billion.
Jim Jay, president and CEO of statewide technology advocacy group TechPoint for the past six years, is leaving to take a job in the private sector.
The Parke County historic site's land, buildings and antiques will be auctioned publicly on Oct. 20 during the county's Covered Bridge Festival.
The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra announced Sunday night that it has called off shows scheduled for Thursday, Friday and Saturday due to its ongoing labor dispute with ISO musicians.
Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels is meeting skeptics head-on as he educates himself about the challenges he'll face as the next president of Purdue University.
New provisions of Indiana gun laws that allow people to keep guns in their cars at work and prohibit employers from asking about gun possession will get their first test in a lawsuit filed by an Indianapolis man.
A European committee has endorsed the use of Eli Lilly and Co.'s erectile dysfunction drug Cialis to treat symptoms tied to an enlarged prostate.
The operators of an Indianapolis hotel have agreed to pay $355,000 to settle allegations they underpaid and fired African-American housekeepers because of their race.
Unless Congress votes to extend renewable energy tax credits by the end of the year, E-on Climate & Renewables has to have all 125 wind turbines operational in Phase 1 of the Wildcat Wind Farm in northern Madison County and eastern Tipton County.
An Indianapolis father was arrested Wednesday night for driving his moped on a busy street while holding his infant daughter. Patrick Monaghan, 23, took his 11-month-old daughter for a ride by his home near East Epler Avenue. A maintenance worker called police after seeing the incident. Monaghan was taken to Marion County Jail on child-neglect charges and the baby was removed from the home by the Department of Child Services.
Indianapolis Downtown Inc. has hired Bettye Dobkins as director of safety and security, a new, full-time position for the not-for-profit. Dobkins was downtown district deputy chief for the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department. Dobkins will be responsible for leading IDI’s efforts to develop and implement programs to make downtown safer.
The Indianapolis Public Library on Thursday opened a job center at its Central branch downtown. Teachers Credit Union Foundation donated $15,000 to staff the center with counselors, support staff and resources. The job center is open to the public during regular library hours.
