To refine your search through our archives use our Advanced Search
In Indiana, as elsewhere, advocates of medical marijuana use—particularly those aflame with government’s power to “do good”—are blind to unintended consequences and the realities of human motivation and behavior.
It is clear that the agreement to raise the United States’ debt ceiling demands cuts to military budgets, to entitlements and to the vast cornucopia of discretionary spending.
Company that recently moved from Carmel to Indianapolis extends its market to 29 states.
The IndyCar driver’s income is estimated at $12 million, according to Forbes.com.
The organization provides tutoring to students in area homeless shelters.
The retired WRTV-TV anchor is one of only six to receive award in 42 years.
Elimination of product is part of settlement with rival manufacturer.
Taking a leaf from the best-selling book “Water for Elephants” and the movie of the same title, Mickey’s Camp is offering the flying trapeze this summer.
Cutting taxes is a worthy goal. So is giving locals as much say as possible in how much they pay and how that money is spent.
Terry Curry expects his creation of a task force will start paying off with new cases—ranging from employee theft and investment fraud to political corruption—in the next few months.
The company clearly is on a nice run, with seven straight quarters of increasing same-store sales and increasing earnings per share.
About 40 percent of the tickets sold during the Palladium’s first half-season went to subscribers, prompting managers to expand the series offerings for the full season that begins later this month.
A broad sell-off sent major stock indexes down more than 4 percent for the day.
Indianapolis Convention and Visitors Association CEO Leonard Hoops thinks it's high time local tourism leaders start thinking about using the Indianapolis Motor Speedway prominently in marketing materials.
Organizers of the four-day gaming conference think this year’s event will draw 35,000 visitors to Indianapolis, thanks in large part to a bigger convention center.
An Asphalt Solutions employee was taken into custody Wednesday after leading Indianapolis police on an hour-long chase in a work truck. According to police, 31-year-old James Maxwell stole the truck from work and led more than a dozen officers on a slow chase that started downtown and proceeded through the west and northwest sides of the city. He surrendered at 6:55 p.m. at Harding and New York streets without a fight. Police said Maxwell's boss let him use the truck so he could get a chauffeur driver’s license, but Maxwell refused to give back the vehicle. Maxwell, who has an outstanding parole-violation warrant, faces charges of auto theft, criminal recklessness and fleeing arrest.
Muncie police are searching for a woman who disappeared after leaving work Monday morning. Kimberly Nelson, 40, was last seen at about 6:30 a.m. leaving the Youth Opportunity Center in a tan four-door Pontiac Sunfire. The vehicle was found abandoned in McCulloch Park near the White River. Police and fire crews began searching the river Thursday morning. Nelson left her two children, ages 1 and 13, at home with her boyfriend when she went to work. Police say her credit cards haven’t been used and she doesn’t have a cell phone.
Indiana's public education chief wants to start giving school districts letter grades on an A-to-F scale to hold them accountable for how their schools perform.
