Indiana life sciences companies rethink innovation
Research and development comes under pressure in an age of austerity.
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Research and development comes under pressure in an age of austerity.
The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra wants a CEO with a medley of artistic vision and business finesse in order to reverse financial woes and reach out to new audiences, according to a job description posted online Wednesday.
House Minority Leader Patrick Bauer held a Statehouse news conference Wednesday amid reports his caucus would meet Thursday in Lafayette to vote to remove him as its leader.
Representatives of the accounting firm Deloitte told Indiana budget leaders their assessment of what needs to be audited could last through August. The audit itself could take months longer after that.
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration is looking into a construction accident that killed an Indianapolis worker. Ronald Davenport, 53, was climbing the ladder of a skid loader Monday in the parking lot of the Lafayette Landings Apartments on the northwest side. A worker driving the skid loader didn't know Davenport was on the equipment when he lowered the arms, crushing him. Police said there was no indication of foul play.
A man was fatally shot early Wednesday, one block away from where hundreds of people gathered to apply for low-income housing in Bloomington. Police responded to the scene in the 1000 block of North Illinois Street at 2:19 a.m. and found 28-year-old Ulysses Goethe lying in the street, suffering from a gunshot wound. Witnesses said the shooting victim was in the Section 8 housing line not long before his death. They said he had been talking to the shooter, walked away and was tracked down minutes later and shot to death.
A 24-year-old woman drowned Tuesday night after she and a male friend went swimming in the White River Canal in Broad Ripple. Investigators said the victim, Jessica Adkins, was in the water about 8 p.m. behind the McDonald's on Broad Ripple Avenue when she went under. Witnesses said the victim’s friend, James Petersen, 25, ran inside the McDonald’s and asked them to call 911. He told them he and Adkins were “skinny dipping” when the woman started to struggle in the water. Police said the man showed “indications of being under the influence of narcotics.” He was arrested on several charges, including battery and resisting arrest.
The plan to offer health-care benefits to domestic partners of Indianapolis city workers passed a City-County Council committee by a 7-0 vote on Tuesday. The full council could consider the measure as early as Aug. 13.
Klepierre SA, the Paris-based shopping-center landlord that’s 27-percent owned by Simon Property Group Inc., said first-half profit was little changed as disposals curbed rental income growth.
Want to go to the entire Indy Fringe festival? And spend a night at the Nestle Inn?
The bank that owns the infamous Di Rimini apartment project is offering more details about its plans to overhaul and finish the development at 733 N. Capitol Ave.
A federal judge has ruled against opponents of the $3 billion Interstate 69 extension between Indianapolis and Evansville who claimed the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers violated federal law.
State Fair Commission Chairman Andre Lacy said the new venue will keep youth hockey games and horse shows going while the Coliseum hosts concerts and other events.
WellPoint Inc. stock fell more than 12 percent Wednesday after the insurer’s quarterly earnings missed analyst estimates and it trimmed its full-year forecast.
Eli Lilly and Co. reported second-quarter profit that fell less than analysts had expected. The company raised its outlook for the rest of the year.
Indiana Republicans opened a line of attack on Democratic gubernatorial candidate John Gregg on Tuesday with the argument that he spent too much of the state's money during his time in the General Assembly.
Wiz Khalifa and Mac Miller perform July 28 at Klipsch Music Center. Big Tim Rush follows on July 29 and Jimmy Buffet takes over on July 31. Details here.
LeAnn Rimes breaks up a quiet summer with a concert, with orchestra, at the Center for the Performing Arts, July 27. Details here.
Melinda Doolittle, best known from “American Idol,” performs “Love 101,” July 27-28 at the Cabaret at the Columbia Club. Details here.
The Indianapolis Zoo welcomes the Indiana Guitar Summit for an Animals and All That Jazz summit, July 26. Details here.
Wendy Reed offers dance favorites from the 1960s and 1970s July 26 for the Indiana History Center’s Concerts on the Canal. Details here.
The Indianapolis Museum of Art’s Summer Nights film series continues with the first James Bond film, “Dr. No,” July 27. Details here.
July 28
Garfield Park Arts Center
For old-school cinematic thrills, it’s hard to beat this classic adventure (and hard to believe it hasn’t been remade into a 3D movie that isn’t half as fun). In it, our hero searches for the Golden Fleece and encounters many a stop-motion animated creature along the way. It’s part of Garfield Park’s Vintage Movie Night celebration of the films of Ray Harryhausen. Details here.
July 29
The Lawn at White River State Park
Eccentricity is nothing unusual in contemporary vocalists, but Florence Welch combines ethereal off-beatness with solid musicianship and a memorable voice. Her fans know this, of course, but I walked into her concert last year relatively uninitiated and was entranced. Even if you’ve only heard “Dog Days are Over,” consider paying a visit. Details here.
July 28
Earth House
It’s great when a film festival can end with a bang. And the Indianapolis International Film Festival does just that with a screening of the very funny, very original comedy “Somebody Up There Likes Me” (not to be confused with the boxing film of the same name). This one concerns a young man … well, not always a young man since it covers 35 years of his life … although the character never ages … well, the actor doesn’t … and, well, you’re better off just seeing this one for yourself. Details here.