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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.
Items from one of the world’s largest collections of prehistoric Native American artifacts, assembled by late Indianapolis attorney Earl Townsend Jr., will go to auction Dec. 3.
Indiana's ethics board is signing off on the interim state lottery director's plans to work with a state contractor once a new lottery chief is found.
Indianapolis-based Simon Property Group Inc. on Thursday said it plans to sell $1.2 billion of new debt to repay older debt.
Most of Indiana's small- to medium-size manufacturers have weathered the recession and are expecting modest growth through 2015, a survey released Thursday found.
Republican Jeff Miller's wife died three months before the Nov. 8 election, but he kept campaigning for City-County Council—and won in a district that leans Democratic against an incumbent.
The 500-location menswear chain Jos. A. Bank is opening a street-level storefront location on a once-blighted block of East Washington Street, and the vote of confidence from such a growing national retailer could help persuade other stores to give downtown a look.
More than ever, owners are simply digging in to finance their great idea through their own hard work, time and resourcefulness.
Conservatives should not contribute to the poisonous practice of assigning racial motivation to political opposition.
Most economic development programs are crafted in such a way that no benefits are paid unless promises are kept.
Now that roughly 30 percent of the city’s registered voters have determined who will lead the city the next four years, we have some advice for Mayor Greg Ballard and the newly elected City-County Council: Keep your victory in perspective.
Second in a month-long series of reviews of new ethnic eateries. This week: Fountain Square Peruvian.
A teacher for 17 years, Carmel resident Janet Pillsbury opened her store in September to give shoppers more options.
Unfamiliarity breeds appreciation at intimate double bill: “A Water Bird Talk” and “Bon Appetit!” paired at Basile Opera Center.
