Lawsuits filed for Indiana stage collapse victims
Two of what are expected to be many lawsuits were filed Friday on behalf of people injured when wind toppled a stage at the Indiana State Fair.
To refine your search through our archives use our Advanced Search
Two of what are expected to be many lawsuits were filed Friday on behalf of people injured when wind toppled a stage at the Indiana State Fair.
Meagan Toothman, 24, was confirmed as the seventh person to die from the Aug. 13 stage collapse, according to a statement from the Marion County coroner's office released Monday night by the Indiana State Police.
Indianapolis doctor tell researchers that hospitals are paying more than $1 million a year to employ some cardiologists.
The company will put the plant in an existing 250,000-square-foot industrial building.
Eli Lilly and Co. spent $1.9 million lobbying the federal government in the first quarter, focusing on the health care overhaul and overseas pricing reform, among many other issues.
Leadership in wake of State Fair stage collapse compared to aftermath of Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, Minnesota bridge disaster.
Governor says there are many qualified candidates in the Republican field.
When “School House Wrong” is a go-to show for regional theaters around the country, I’ll be happily be boasting, “Yeah, I was there on opening night.”
When “School House Wrong” is a go-to show for regional theaters around the country, I’ll be happily among those boasting, “Yeah, I was there on opening night.”</p>
“No Gender Left Behind” and “Screw You Review: Deja Vu” take very different looks at what it is to be a man or a woman.
Magistrate Judge Kennard Foster said Durham should not continue living at his sister’s house or move back to his mansion because both are in foreclosure.
Sure, it’s nice to be able to say you’re the best cat wrangler in central Indiana, but does it bring customers through the door?
A Ball State University senior died Friday morning in an Indianapolis hospital from injuries suffered in the Indiana State Fair stage collapse.
A former Indianapolis police officer pleaded guilty in two criminal cases Friday morning. David Dinsmore, 46, pleaded guilty to drunk driving and was sentenced to time already served. He also pleaded guilty to a fraud charge, which was dropped to a misdemeanor, and was sentenced to 180 days of probation. Dinsmore was arrested in November after police say he drove his squad car into a mailbox. An officer found a bottle of Oxycontin hidden in Dinsmore’s pants. Prosecutors say Dinsmore changed dates on the prescriptions to get refills faster than allowed by law.
An Indianapolis police officer was arrested Thursday for operating a vehicle while intoxicated. Witnesses say Kyle Fleck’s police car struck another parked car at the Keystone Crossing Fashion Mall about 7:30 p.m. A test showed he had a blood alcohol content of .07 percent about three hours after the accident, just below the legal limit of .08 percent. Fleck has been with the department since February 2010 and was not on duty at the time of the accident.
Indianapolis homicide detectives were called Friday morning after a man walking his dog on the south side discovered a dead body. The dead male, believed to be in his 30s, was discovered at about 8 a.m. laying face down at Storms Avenue and Draper Street. The cause of death and the man’s identity were not released.
I believe flexible and convenient voting options encourage voter participation, which stimulates turnout.