Emmis inks two deals for $92.5 million infusion
The news sent Emmis stock soaring 21.5 percent Thursday morning, to $1.05 cents per share. It's the first time Emmis shares have traded above $1 since July.
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The news sent Emmis stock soaring 21.5 percent Thursday morning, to $1.05 cents per share. It's the first time Emmis shares have traded above $1 since July.
A sexual harassment lawsuit filed by a former executive of Royal Spa Corp. reads like a pornographic novel, filled with salacious charges that a co-owner of the company wrongfully fired him after becoming heavily involved in the plaintiff's swinging lifestyle.
Thomas Jefferson Hathaway told everyday people—lawyers and nurses, wrench turners and paper pushers—“you are athletes,” and so they were.
Indiana Treasurer Richard Mourdock, who is challenging Republican Sen. Richard Lugar in the May 8 primary, held six different energy-related stocks last year, according to his most recent filing with the state.
Indianapolis International Airport has landed seasonal, nonstop service to Myrtle Beach, S.C., starting May 31. Vision Airlines said Thursday that it will fly the route using Boeing 737s through Oct. 31.
Shares of Interactive Intelligence fell as much 10 percent in early trading Thursday after the Indianapolis-based software maker reported lower earnings.
Indianapolis-based Duke Realty Corp.’s financial performance in the first quarter met analyst expectations even though the company suffered a $36 million loss and saw revenue decline by $65 million.
First-quarter profit and revenue plunged at Carmel-based ITT Educational Services Inc. as enrollment of new students declined for the seventh straight quarter.
Sales at Indianapolis-based Dow AgroSciences grew 14 percent in the first quarter, to $1.8 billion, helped by an early planting season in North America and a buoyant agricultural market.
Republic Airways Holdings Inc. on Wednesday reported higher revenue and a smaller loss in the first quarter compared to the same period a year ago.
Indianapolis-based WellPoint Inc. sees a $100 billion market in the states it serves to provide managed care for poor, elderly patients in the Medicare and Medicaid programs.
Democratic gubernatorial hopeful John Gregg's first bite of Hoosier populism is likely to run up against some hard economic realism: $540 million is a lot of money to account for.
Renovation of library space creates academic attraction.
The city is guaranteed $7.5 million in savings over 15 years from a $18 million upgrade of city facilities, and the savings are expected to accumulate further.
The Conrad Hotel hosts “Warhol + Indiana, Before They Were Famous: Behind the Lens of William John Kennedy” with an opening reception April 28. Details here.
The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra welcomes piano great Andre Watts for a program of Beethoven and Grieg April 26-28. Details here.
Actors Theatre of Indiana opens “I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change” at the Studio Theatre, April 27-May 20. Details here.
Opera star Maureen O’Flynn takes the more intimate stage of the Cabaret at the Columbia Club April 27. Details here.
It’s a Zestival April 29 at the Service Center, featuring arts and crafts, competitive games, and more in a public event organized by Visual Communications students from Herron School of Art and Design. Details here.
Missed Diana Ross at the Murat? She’ll also be headlining at the Horseshoe Casino, April 27. Details here.
The one and only Unknown Hinson performs April 27 at Radio Radio. Unfamiliar with Hinson? Embrace his uniqueness here. Show details here.
Puppets from the Phoenix Theatre's "Avenue Q" let down their fur for an evening of 17-and-older-only "Puppet Prov" April 27 at ComedySportz. Details here.
April 28
H.J. Ricks Center for the Arts, Greenfield
Yes, tribute shows are a dime a dozen. But when Jennie DeVoe, Jason Wilber, the White Lightning Boys, Tim Grimm and more get together, well, it seems well worth a trip down the not-so-long and not-very-winding road to Greenfield. Details here.
April 28
Clowes Hall
Guy gets on stage and talks about stuff. That seems to be the esthetic of much of what’s been happening lately at Clowes Hall. Last week, it was David Sedaris. On May 9, it’s Garrison Keillor. This time, it’s Mike Birbiglia, the stand-up comic and “Bob & Tom Show” frequent visitor who turned his somnambulant nightmares into the hit show “Sleepwalk With Me,” which became an off-Broadway hit. In this show, he tells of the ups and downs of his love life, including a fairly graphic description of riding the Scrambler on a full stomach. Dean Metcalf, producer of the “Bob and Tom Show,” offers some pre-show insight for ticketholders who opt to arrive early. Details here.