Indianapolis loses a quiet giant
Ken Thompson passed away on March 25. Ken was a quiet giant in the real estate development field in Indianapolis, Carmel and Fishers.
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Ken Thompson passed away on March 25. Ken was a quiet giant in the real estate development field in Indianapolis, Carmel and Fishers.
I read [Mickey Maurer’s] column in the April 4 issue. There is not one way to describe “the homeless.”
I appreciated your comments in [the April 4] IBJ about the Horizon House and the general efforts of the Coalition for Homelessness Intervention and Prevention to help the many experiencing homelessness in our community.
The Indiana Secretary of State’s Office is investigating prominent Fishers money manager Keenan Hauke after one of his advisers accused Hauke of financial irregularities involving a hedge fund he operates.
Kudos to Bill Benner for his fine [April 4] column about a fine team, the Butler Bulldogs. Despite the outcome, our city has reason to be proud.
Will Conseco Fieldhouse be half empty of Pacer fans for the playoffs?
The individual who seemed to get lost in all the hype leading up to the NCAA men’s national championship basketball game is Bobby Fong, president of Butler University.
Key utility executives and state legislators argue that Indiana’s power should come predominantly from coal and nuclear power.
Discovering value emerged as a TV staple long before the recent economic tsunami.
Some analysts believe the thrashing ITT investors have taken since the federal government unveiled a tougher regulatory scheme for for-profit schools a year ago is only the start.
The federal budget crunch already has halted work on a second engine for the F-35 Joint Strike Fighter being developed by General Electric and Rolls-Royce—putting thousands of jobs in jeopardy—and it's not the only aerospace program facing an uncertain future.
Indiana's attorney general says House Republican leaders are on "strong legal ground" in fining Democrats who boycotted the House for five weeks.
I like to picture my cast-off clothes in a nice shop like The Toggery.
Third in a month-long series of reviews of restaurants that sound wet—just like spring in Indiana. This week: Slippery Noodle Inn.
As ambitious an arts project as you are likely to find so far this century in central Indiana, IU Opera’s world premiere production of “Vincent” overflowed with stunning design and strong music.
The House Public Policy Committee made several changes Thursday to the bill proposed by Republican Sen. Mike Delph of Carmel and could vote on it Friday. The legislation includes tax penalties for businesses that hire illegal immigrants.
The Broadway touring company of the rockin’ show comes to Clowes Hall with Constantine Maroulis.
Sale agreements in the nine-county Indianapolis area fell 20 percent in March compared to the same month of 2010. Local home sales have been in a downward spiral for nearly a year.
Police are investigating a handful of burglaries in the Brownsburg area. In each case, the victim's home was broken into during the middle of the day. Burglars entered unlocked homes or pried open front doors to gain entry, then ransacked bedrooms to find valuables including jewelry, computers, prescription drugs and a handgun. Police say they have no suspects.
A man found dead Wednesday afternoon in a home on the east side of Indianapolis near Brookside Parkway and Rural Street has been identified as 28-year-old Bobby Ford. Ford’s body was discovered after his girlfriend repeatedly tried calling him. Worried, she sent her father to the house, where he discovered the back door had been kicked in. Inside, he found Ford dead of an apparent gunshot wound. Ford, a father of a 2-month-old and a 3-year-old, recently purchased the home and was renovating it.