Formula One boss embroiled in more controversy
Formula One CEO Bernie Ecclestone’s latest controversies involve bribery allegations and the possible takeover of F1 by News Corp.
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Formula One CEO Bernie Ecclestone’s latest controversies involve bribery allegations and the possible takeover of F1 by News Corp.
U.S. farmers face increased financial risk because of higher operating costs and volatile commodity prices, even as income this year reaches a record, said Michael Boehlje, an economist at Purdue University.
Ener1 Inc., the struggling parent company of Indianapolis-based advanced-battery maker EnerDel, continued its tumultuous year by naming a new CEO, president and chief financial officer.
Meet Adam Howell and Matt Simon, who left “high-dollar, high-profile and high-pressure” sales jobs to launch a company distributing industrial fasteners.
Two-year-old Spot Freight says it expects to reach $30 million in revenue next year.
A Republican Party tally gives the GOP a 61-54 majority over Democrats among the state's mayor's offices — a shift from a 68-48 Democratic lead.
Democrat Tom Henry has won a second term as mayor of Fort Wayne after a bitter campaign. Meanwhile, Muncie elected its first Democratic mayor in 20 years and Anderson elected a Republican.
Republican Duke Bennett was elected for a second term Tuesday, defeating Democrat Fred Nation, an Indianapolis Motor Speedway executive.
South Bend residents elected former Rhodes scholar and Democrat Pete Buttigieg as mayor as he easily defeated Republican Wayne Curry.
South Bend residents elected former Rhodes scholar and Democrat Pete Buttigieg as mayor as he easily defeated Republican Wayne Curry.
Democrats won control of the Indianapolis City-County Council on Tuesday, capturing 16 of 29 seats and taking over the city’s legislative body for the first time since 2007.
Indianapolis Mayor Greg Ballard won a second term Tuesday, pulling off a solid victory against Democratic challenger Melina Kennedy by claiming more than 51 percent of the vote.
The closure of Interstate 64's Sherman Minton Bridge linking New Albany and Louisville has reduced profit-sharing revenues paid by a southern Indiana riverboat casino to two counties and will delay officials from repaying $8 million to a foundation.
Former Indiana House Speaker John Gregg is planning to launch his campaign for governor this weekend.
Double-digit increases in permit filings the past three months have residential construction activity in the Indianapolis metropolitan area in position to surpass last year’s pace.
Filmmaker John Waters, whose work is being celebrated in a show at Big Car Gallery, comes to town to present his one-man show “John Waters, This Filthy World” at the Madame Walker Theatre Nov. 12. Details here.
Karen Akers headlines an “Akers Sings Porter” show Nov. 11 at the Cabaret at the Columbia Club. Details here.
The Indianapolis LGBT Film Festival includes the compelling documentary “This is What Love in Action Looks Like.” The festival runs Nov. 11-13, primarily at the Indianapolis Museum of Art. Schedule here.
“We Are Here!: Native Expression in the 21st Century” opens Nov. 12 at the Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art and runs through Feb. 12. Details here.
The American Pianists Association presents a concert with Vladimir Feltsmen Nov. 13 at the Indiana Landmark Center. Details here.
A cappella group Naturally 7 performs at Clowes Hall Nov. 11. Details here.
Nov. 15-17
IU Auditorium, Bloomington
The non-Equity tour of this screen-to-stage adaptation is the first visit for “Shrek” to the central Indiana area. So while you won’t be seeing the company shown in the video that’s on IU Auditorium’s website (a shame, became Sutton Foster and company were terrific on Broadway), you will get changes that were incorporated into the show since its New York opening—including the song “I’m a Believer.” Detail here.
Nov. 10
Madame Walker Theatre
The acclaimed company comes to town for a mainstage performance, a youth matinee and, on the 11th, a master class. Details here.
Nov. 12
Athenaeum Theatre
It sometimes seems as if every fair or festival in central Indiana has either electric violinist Cathy Morris or singer/songwriter Jenny DeVoe as part of its program. But, strangely, the two high-profile Indiana acts haven’t done a show together. Until now, thanks to the Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra and conductor Kirk Trevor. Check out this one-night-only event and see what happens when Hoosier talents collide. Details here.