Deal with Walgreen perplexes Arcadia’s investors
Something doesn’t add up about Arcadia Resources Inc.’s agreement to sell its pharmacy business for a low price of $2 million, according to many of the Indianapolis company’s investors.
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Something doesn’t add up about Arcadia Resources Inc.’s agreement to sell its pharmacy business for a low price of $2 million, according to many of the Indianapolis company’s investors.
Indiana Repertory Theatre's "Radio Golf," the Phoenix's “Current Economic Conditions,” and Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra rely on character-driven shows.
The company has made tremendous progress in recent weeks addressing problems that have scared off investors and pushed the price of its common stock below $1.
Cardinal Ethanol LLC is based in Union City and operates an ethanol plant near that eastern Indiana city.
Even before the first full month of the year has passed, every conceivable metaphor for the importance of the right-to-work issue in the 2012 legislative session has been (ab)used.
John Krull is not an old fogey. His viewpoints [Dec. 26 Forefront] are what America was made of before all the too-open-minded people, the too-liberal thinkers and the too-greedy people came to the forefront.
Talking heads and politicians are notoriously bad at math. Morton Marcus [Jan. 9 Forefront] acts as if paying higher wages equates to something like 30 cents per diner. I think this is disingenuous.
Former Indianapolis Colts quarterback Art Schlichter violated his bond conditions in a fraud case by twice testing positive for cocaine and by refusing several times to provide urine samples, according to a federal probation officer.
As an attorney who has practiced labor and employment law for 37 years, I’m concerned by the widespread confusion about the so-called “right-to-work“ bill being promoted by Gov. Daniels.
In Indianapolis, 65 of us are “outstanding,” meaning measurably better than all the rest. Hard to imagine.
We honor King’s legacy by recognizing that challenges remain, and by continuing to work for an America where people are judged “by the content of their character, not the color of their skin.”
The governor did not need to take on right-to-work to leave a legacy of success.
A flawed but ultimately acceptable ordinance that would strengthen Indianapolis’ workplace smoking ban is now headed to the City-County Council. The council should pass the ordinance and Mayor Ballard should sign it.
A proposed smoking ban with new exemptions is on its way to the full City-County Council. A committee passed the plan Tuesday night. The ban would exclude off-track betting facilities, tobacco stores, hookah bars and some other clubs. It would allow membership clubs to vote on whether to allow smoking as long as all members were older than 18. The full council will hear the proposal Jan. 30.
One person was killed and two others injured in three overnight accidents in the Indianapolis area. A female pedestrian died on the city's southeast side at about 6:45 p.m. Wednesday at East County Line Road and Madison Avenue. Witnesses said she was hit by a white Dodge Stratus traveling north on Madison Avenue. Police are investigating a different hit-and-run accident Wednesday on the southwest side after a male teenager was seriously injured by two cars while riding his bicycle. One of the vehicles fled the scene near Lynhurst Drive in Decatur Township. Another pedestrian was struck and critically injured at about 1 a.m. Thursday at 60th Street and Michigan Road.
Challie Gray, 53, was arrested early Thursday morning by Indianapolis police and preliminarily charged with murder in the death of his girlfriend. Regina Roska, 41, was found suffering from gunshot wounds at about 11:15 p.m. Wednesday in a home in the 400 block of Rybolt Avenue. She died a short time later at Methodist Hospital. Witnesses told police they heard multiple gunshots and saw Gray flee the home on foot.
One case involves an Indianapolis attorney accused of stealing nearly $600,000 from two accounts she oversaw as trustee. The other involves the theft of $200,000 from the foundation of a national collegiate fraternity.
Lilly Endowment is giving $6.6 million to support a new fundraising campaign by Indiana University's Public Policy Institute.
Don’t let conventional decision-making reduce your chances of winning the investment “game.”