MAURER: ‘Mayor, read the smoke signals’
One bar visit—one whiff of ammonia, benzene, arsenic, lead, carbon monoxide and formaldehyde—will send visitors home coughing and commenting about the Indy time warp.
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One bar visit—one whiff of ammonia, benzene, arsenic, lead, carbon monoxide and formaldehyde—will send visitors home coughing and commenting about the Indy time warp.
With Indiana Republican leaders targeting right-to-work legislation as their top priority in 2012, we worry about the fate of other issues that should have long ago risen to the top of the heap.
Doug Keenan, a 49-year-old electrical engineer and entrepreneur, is tackling something so cutting-edge that most of humanity doesn’t know it exists: 3D printing, or rapid prototyping.
A deal scheduled to close next month will give Cincinnati-based First Financial Bancorp the foothold it has long sought to build a major presence in the Indianapolis market.
The initial public offering price was $13, the high end of the range projected in regulatory filings. That price was more than quadruple the average price of $2.76 paid by prior investors.
Unlike bank deposits or CDs, investments in money market funds are not guaranteed.
We must have a serious discussion over the size and scope of government and how to pay for it. Economically, the answers are clear. We must cut spending, raise revenue and adjust Social Security to the demographic reality.
The Indianapolis-based e-mail marketing company is aiming to tap a hot IPO market. Sixteen firms have gone public this month, including locally based Angie’s List.
Last in a month-long series of reviews of new ethnic eateries. This week: Pho Asian.
Thanksgiving, for many, is road-trip time—which also makes it a good time to give a listen to the latest discs from Indiana performers. Here’s a stack I’ve taken pleasure in over the past month.
While we have a constitutionally mandated separation of church and state in this country, some also believe there should be a separation of church and sports.
Are we providing for the common defense when parents have to supplement their sons’ and daughters’ military equipment?
Julia Vaughn, a self-described advocate for “open and honest” government was neither open nor honest in her Nov. 14 Forefront column, “Shine More Light on Duke/IURC Secrets.”
Given all the new options, mistakes will be made by all.
Romney is not as conservative as many of us prefer. But he would be a vast improvement on Obama.
An Indiana University student is among those suspected of participating in a cheating ring involving college-admissions exams. The case stems from a probe in September that resulted in seven arrests Tuesday of former students involved in the scheme. The alleged offenses occurred between 2008 and 2011, according to news reports. An investigation at one high school uncovered at least nine students who allegedly paid test takers to take the SAT or ACT for them. IU student Adam Justin, 19, turned himself in to authorities on Tuesday. He was charged with scheming to defraud, falsifying business records and criminal impersonation.
The Carmel Police Department is investigating a series of wheel thefts at apartment complexes over the past month. The suspects jack up the vehicles, steal all four wheels, then leave the vehicles on concrete blocks. The Lakes of Carmel, Woodland Springs Manor and Main Street on the Monon have been hit by the thieves. The thieves apparently got interrupted during one theft attempt and left just one lug nut on each wheel of a targeted car. The car’s owner heard something while driving and pulled over before a wheel could come off.
A woman was killed in a single-car accident Tuesday evening in Westfield. Witnesses say the woman was driving erratically just after 9 p.m. near the Tractor Supply store at 181st Street and U.S. 31. She was thrown from her sport-utility when it hit a guard rail and flipped into a tree. The victim’s name has not yet been released.
With the Indianapolis Colts in a down year, the Indiana Pacers are missing a golden opportunity to grab local fans' interest. Shelvin Mack, meanwhile, has no paycheck and no prospect of playing a meaningful game anytime soon.