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The Supreme Court said Monday it will hear arguments next March over President Barack Obama's health care overhaul — a case that could shake the political landscape just as voters are deciding if Obama deserves another term.
After a year of debate followed by a year-and-a-half of recriminations, the fate of President Obama’s health care reform law will come down to a 4-1/2-hour hearing before the U.S. Supreme Court in the spring.
The way Bernie Ecclestone has treated his new partners in Austin, Texas, recently has to make Indianapolis Motor Speedway officials at least a little happy they no longer do business with the man known as the Poison Dwarf.
The Indiana Inspector General recommends in a report that the annual subsidy paid to the state’s horse racing community be reduced by more than half, to $28 million.
Eli Lilly and Co. divorced one diabetes darling in favor of a new flame last week, but no analysts cheered. And a few booed.
A study showing Johnson & Johnson and Bayer AG’s blood-thinner Xarelto succeeded where rival drugs failed could give the companies entry to a $1 billion-plus market where Eli Lilly already competes.
Terre Haute’s Union Hospital is investing $100,000 in Marian University’s new College of Osteopathic Medicine.
XL Health specializes in chronically ill Medicare members, could help WellPoint profits as baby boomers age.
Offers for XLHealth, a provider of managed care for chronically ill Medicare members, may value the company at $1.5 billion to $2 billion.
Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels has long flirted with right-to-work legislation, but is letting the General Assembly take the lead.
The Merrillville-based utility said it plans to spend $5 billion in the next 10 years on electrical system improvements, including almost $1 billion on environmental upgrades at its coal-fired plants.
The Democrat from Sandborn said he was running because he was concerned about the state's business climate and the state of its schools.
Dr. Jeff Sperring takes the helm after a leadership void created by the departure of Riley’s CEO and COO in late spring.
A driver was transported to the hospital after crashing a sport-utility vehicle into a house Friday morning on the east side of Indianapolis. The car struck the front of a home about 7 a.m. in the 2300 block of North Arlington Avenue, causing significant damage. Residents inside the home weren’t injured. The cause of the accident was unclear.
A portion of the north split in Indianapolis was closed about 1:45 a.m. Friday when a semi overturned, spilling fuel and a load of watermelons across Interstate 70 near Interstate 65. Police say they believe the driver, who had to be freed from the vehicle by emergency crews, had been drinking heavily. The woman suffered a broken leg and was taken to Wishard Hospital. Lanes reopened after 6 a.m.
The money is to be used to expand Teach For America and The New Teacher Project, which train new teachers for high-need schools.
Under the plan, the Indianapolis-based media company will pay less than the current price of $16 a share, giving the heavily indebted company greater financial flexibility.
A central Indiana mayor has countersued a city employee, claiming that she made false statements of sexual discrimination in order to make the mayor look bad.
The Indianapolis-based pharmaceutical firm claims an Australian veterinary clinic is infringing on its Comfortis flea medication’s trademark by reselling it to U.S. consumers online.
