Wiretaps suggest Durham tried to sugarcoat Fair’s woes
Transcripts of phone conversations capture Fair Finance CEO Tim Durham discussing ways to recast company financials to mitigate Ohio securities regulators’ concerns about massive insider loans.
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Symphony challenges complicate CEO search
Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra trustees are seeking a new leader who can help reverse three consecutive years of seven-figure budget deficits, raise $100 million to replenish its endowment and motivate staff working for reduced pay.
PROXY CORNER: Bioanalytical Systems Inc.
West Lafayette-based Bioanalytical Systems Inc. is a provider of contract-research services to the pharmaceutical industry.
City aims to erase surface parking for developments
Several downtown surface parking lots are targeted for redevelopment, with a couple already well on their way to being filled with a mixture of commercial and residential projects.
State to motorists: You break it, you buy it
Crash into a guardrail and chances are now higher that your insurer—or you—will get a repair bill from the Indiana Department of Transportation. INDOT has deployed a new way of tracking damage to state property at crash scenes and quickly collecting money from those responsible.
KIM: Every investor needs an ‘overnight test’
Pretend someone comes in one night and sells all your investments. … Would you rebuild the same portfolio you had before?
HICKS: Imperfect markets influence economic growth
Markets rule supreme, but they also work imperfectly and will do so as long as humans themselves remain imperfect.
LOU’S VIEWS: Pleasures of ‘Godspell’ are in the details
In Actors Theatre of Indiana’s production, the apostles aren’t blank slates to write on but, rather, people who have experienced life.
Former Daniels aide challenges Wallace GOP bid
A former longtime aide to Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels is challenging GOP businessman Jim Wallace's qualifications to run for governor.
DINING: Two winners at Carmel City Center
The friendly wait staff and artisan breakfasts could lead you to not care at all about the oversized shell that surrounds superior newcomer Eggshell Bistro.
FEIGENBAUM: State not coming to grips with slide in gambling taxes
You might be surprised to learn that Indiana’s casinos have passed the $10 billion mark in wagering and admissions taxes paid to the state and their respective host cities.
Hands off my taxes
I believe IBJ [Feb. 4 editorial] misses the greater question of who is responsible for mass transit projects.
Donnelly has been a costly politician
After reading Joe Donnelly’s [Feb. 4 Forefront] comments, I was left chuckling in disbelief.
Why didn’t CIB get Georgia Street deal?
The Capital Improvement Board, which runs the indoor facilities at both ends, will have no part in managing Georgia Street.
FAENZI: Big career changes shouldn’t be so hard
If one’s identity has been based on being a manager, CEO or president of something, what happens when he chooses an unconventional path?
RUSTHOVEN: A judicial giant hangs up his robe
The Shepard court has respected the authority of the political branches of government, while ensuring protection of individual rights.
Lawmakers eye early finish after contentious start
Republican House Speaker Brian Bosma told House members Thursday that he and Senate President Pro Tem David Long were planning to wrap things up by March 9. The 2012 session is formally scheduled to end by March 14.
Prosecutor seeks new Bisard test
The Marion County Prosecutor’s Office has filed a motion asking for the second vial of blood evidence to be tested in the reckless homicide case against former Indianapolis police officer David Bisard. Bisard is accused of being intoxicated when he crashed his squad car into a group of motorcyclists on Aug. 6, 2010, killing Eric Wells and severely injuring two others. Two vials of blood were taken after the crash. The first vial showed a 0.19-percent alcohol content, but a judge ruled to dismiss that evidence, saying the test was not done correctly.
Mother charged after fatal crash
An 18-year-old Indianapolis mother has been charged with multiple counts of dealing and possessing marijuana after she was involved in a fatal car accident. Deishay Scott lost control of her vehicle and collided head-on with another vehicle while driving on snow-covered lanes Friday on Interstate 74 about an hour northwest of Indianapolis. Her 3-year-old son Ra-Shawn Kennedy died in the accident. The boy and three other passengers, including two children, were not wearing seat belts. Officers investigating the crash say they found 200 grams of pot, plastic bags and an electronic scale in the vehicle. Police said impaired driving may have been a factor in the crash.