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The city of Indianapolis took in more than $54,000 in fines from 120 people and businesses that failed to get permits allowing them to work in the so-called "Clean Zone" downtown leading up to the Super Bowl.
Longtime U.S. Sen. Richard Lugar appears to be shifting his re-election message to focus on attacking national interest groups, which the Republican accuses of having an exaggerated say in his Indiana race.
Gary Patterson and Jason White bonded over their love of fashion and their frustration with Indianapolis’ shopping options, so they opened a boutique of their own.
An attorney for Keystone Construction Corp. asked the five-member board to delay a hearing on the garage to allow the developer to meet with officials from the City of Indianapolis’ Department of Public Works about construction of a levee system along White River.
Miller Trailways and the City of Anderson Transit System have a 30-day trial contract that allows Miller buses to use the downtown CATS terminal as a stop along its routes between Muncie and Indianapolis. The buses also stop in Pendleton and Fortville.
A family has filed a wrongful death civil lawsuit over the drowning of their 22-month-old son in a baptismal pool at Praise Fellowship Assembly of God in Indianapolis. Carlos Cardenas was in day care at church on Feb. 22 when the drowning occurred. The Cardenas family said they decided to file the civil suit after the prosecutor elected not to bring any criminal charges against the day care workers. The family said it also hopes to spur legal changes in the way church day cares are regulated in Indiana.
Two standout players on Indiana University’s basketball team have decided to stay with the team. Forwards Cody Zeller and Christian Watford announced they will continue their careers with the Hoosiers next season and not enter the 2012 National Basketball Association draft. Zeller was the Big Ten Conference Freshman of the Year and Watford was honorable mention All-Big Ten.
A body was pulled from the White River just north of Broad Ripple on Tuesday morning. Police said the body, likely that of a woman, was found face down in the water in the 7200 block of Westfield Boulevard, just north of 72nd Street. There were no boats or kayaks nearby. A Westfield Boulevard bridge and the Monon Trail in the area were closed for the investigation.
Ticket sales for 2012 BMW Championship surge after dramatic victory by relative unknown at The Masters. Triumph almost guarantees Bubba Watson will play at Crooked Stick in September.
A division of the Swedish automaker claims in a federal suit that local car dealer Andy Mohr failed to deliver on several promises after securing a five-year contract to sell Volvo trucks. An attorney for Mohr counters that Volvo is at fault and said Mohr plans his own lawsuit.
Attorney William Wendling will try to collect $1 million to $2 million from a handful of investors in Samex Capital Ponzi scheme.
SMC Corp. of America plans to spend $19 million to expand its North American headquarters in Noblesville, making room for an additional 163 employees by 2017, the company announced Tuesday.
Jerry Dahm is asking a Hamilton Superior Court judge to force the two owners of the company to buy his stake in its real estate arm for more than $26.2 million, on top of another $3.3 million he wants from his share in the car wash chain. The two owners already have agreed to pay him $17.1 million.
David Simon must remain CEO of Indianapolis-based Simon Property Group for at least six years to see any of the $120 million in special stock awards the company’s board of directors awarded him last year, and must stay on eight years to reap the full amount.
A partnership of north-side neighborhood groups is developing a plan to clean up and revitalize Fall Creek with a goal of reestablishing the waterway as a community asset.
Frank Young replaces Gilbert Holmes, who was director from 2008 until his retirement on March 31.
Dennis Ryerson will retire as editor of The Indianapolis Star on June 1 after nine years at the position.
The theater, at 3155 E. 10th St., has the potential to be a catalyst for further redevelopment of the corridor if the not-for-profit that owns it can win complete control of the 1927 structure and stabilize it.
Preliminary financials show the board that manages the city’s sports and convention facilities so far has lost nearly $350,000 due to the Super Bowl. That figure is expected to grow to $800,000.
