Greenwood selling old police cars, stoplights
The central Indiana city is planning to sell some old police cars that it had been parking outside banks in hope of discouraging would-be robbers.
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Best and worst of times for new docs
Medical residents are getting more job offers than before, yet greater numbers of them say if they had it to do over again, they would not go to medical school.
Smoking ban in Delaware County bars, clubs upheld
Delaware Circuit Judge Marianne Vorhees denied a request to block an enhanced smoking ordinance passed by Delaware County commissioners in August.
Comedian Lewis Black joins Vonnegut library board
Black is famous for being angry, and he says Vonnegut helped shape the way he looks at the world.
New maps force House Democrats to move up or out
Democrats in Indiana’s House of Representatives facing dim prospects of re-election are making some tough choices, with many opting to either retire or run for higher office.
Occupy Wall Street inspires Indianapolis protest
More than 1,000 people gathered on Veterans Memorial Plaza downtown Saturday to take part in Occupy Indianapolis, inspired by the three-week-old Occupy Wall Street protest in New York.
Indiana drawing more people, businesses across state lines
Indiana saw more people move to the state than leave between 2005 and 2009 despite a decreased mobility nationwide attributed to the recession.
Charges filed in theft from development group
The former associate director of an eastern Indiana economic development group faces felony charges in a $150,000 embezzlement that has threatened the agency’s future.
Review: Theatre on the Square’s ‘Working’
The revised version of the celebration of everyday working life sings on Mass Ave.
Agency urges complete overhaul of Pan Am Plaza garage
Indianapolis’ Department of Code Enforcement made the recommendation Friday afternoon after citing safety concerns posed by possible structural deficiencies.
Protesters ready to ‘Occupy Indianapolis’
Members of a group called "Occupy Indianapolis" are planning to protest what they call corporate greed tomorrow downtown. The group is a locally organized branch of the "Occupy Wall Street" faction that has been staging mass protests in New York City. Protesters are expected to meet at noon at Veterans Memorial Plaza, then march past several high-profile corporate headquarters. It is not clear how large the demonstration will be, but the group's Facebook page has attracted more than 3,000 members since Sept. 17. Local police met this week with Indiana State Police and Indiana Homeland Security officials about plans to maintain order. "Occupy Indianapolis" also plans to have a presence at the Oct. 17 City-County Council meeting, when the city budget is set to be discussed.
Sugarland planning free Indy show
Country duo Sugarland will return to Indiana on Oct. 28 for a free concert at Conseco Fieldhouse, the performers announced Friday. They were the scheduled headliners at the Aug. 13 Indiana State Fair show that was canceled after stage rigging collapsed in high winds, killed seven and injuring dozens more. Tickets to the October concert will be available first to ticketholders for the fair show, and the remaining seats will be released to the general public. Voluntary contributions to the Indiana State Fair Remembrance Fund will be accepted at the concert.
Local researcher puts price tag on college football programs
Locally generated in-depth study puts valuations on the biggest 100 Football Bowl Subdivision college football programs. The study is touted as the first-of-its-kind.
City plans more bike lane construction
Mayor Greg Ballard has rolled out plans for an additional 75 miles of trails and bike lanes to be built throughout Indianapolis by 2015.
Economy added 103,000 jobs in September
The burst of hiring followed a sluggish summer for the economy—and at least temporarily calms fears of a new recession that have hung over Wall Street and the nation for weeks.
Study: Defense spending fuels 56,000 Indiana jobs
A new report says that federal military and security spending resulted in $4.4 billion in contracts for Indiana companies last year.
Decision nears on fate of freed-slave sculpture
Controversy has swirled around a piece of art commissioned for the Cultural Trail’s $2 million public art program. What ultimately happens to Fred Wilson’s “E Pluribus Unum” sculpture of a freed slave could alienate local African-Americans who oppose it or draw the scorn of national art critics.
FDA approves Cialis for enlarged prostate
Cialis, Lilly’s blockbuster erectile dysfunction drug, now can be taken to treat enlarged prostate. FDA approval means men who suffer from both disorders can take one medication.
Indiana Dem chairman calls on lottery director to quit
The head of the Indiana Democratic Party wants the director of the Hoosier Lottery to resign after an admission that it overspent on its new headquarters.