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The Public Deposit Insurance Fund, Indiana’s state-based backup to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., has served its purpose for more than 70 years, and efforts by some Indiana lawmakers to raid this fund are misguided (“Daniels, bankers may spar,” Dec. 27).
In reading the editorial, “Let’s consider tapping bank fund,” in the Jan. 3 issue, several corrections are appropriate.
Unfortunately, despite the governor’s pledge, the dollars spent by public-private entities and the recession, Indiana’s per-capita income has not risen.
Thus far, the saddest bill proposed in the General Assembly allows Hoosier local governments to seek bankruptcy and management by a state-appointed agent. This bill is a back-door confession that the state’s 30-year war on local governments has succeeded.
The chain’s growth got a boost last year when it landed a deal to operate 164 cellular shops inside HHGregg stores.
The former owners of Arturo’s have opened another eatery, this time in Carmel’s Arts & Design District.
The winner of the Small Business Administration award has seen steady growth during its 10 years in business.
The living-history attraction is the second Indianapolis institution to win the prestigious National Medal for Museum Service.
Current infrastructure for delivering the alternative fuel isn’t adequate to use all that the federal government says must be produced.
Beef & Boards’ production of ‘The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee’ further establishes it as one of the most durable–and hilarious–contemporary musicals.
Second in a month-long look at restaurants within easy reach of Carmel’s new Palladium.
I am a product of the public school system in Fort Wayne. Not charter schools. Not parochial schools. Not private schools. Not home schooling.
I love it because it I allow it to suck me in like a farm kind seeing the big-city lights for the first time. I loathe it because it is becoming too much like the NFL.
Sydney "Jack" Williams, founder of Williams Realty Group, recruited dozens of investors, many with Indiana ties, to invest in a Florida business that turned out to be a giant fraud.
New Castle-based Ameriana Bancorp operates more than a dozen banking offices in north-central and central Indiana.
Democrats and Republicans in the Indiana House are pledging to work together after getting off to a rocky start with partisan bickering and procedural challenges.
The U.S. Labor Department says applications for unemployment aid rose by 18,000 to a seasonally adjusted 409,000 in the week ending Jan. 1. Applications fell to 391,000 in the previous week, the lowest point since July 2008.
It's not every day an armed robber says thank you. A clerk at the Extended Stay hotel near Interstate 465 and Michigan Road reported a robbery just before 10 p.m. Wednesday. She told police the robber came in, jumped through the window at the front desk, pointed a gun at her and demanded money. According to the police report, when she put cash into the suspect's bag the robber said "Alright, thanks," and then jumped back over the counter and fled. The suspect was dressed in black, with a black bandana over his nose and mouth.
Police have arrested 20-year-old Mark Price Jr. of Indianapolis in the New Year’s Day killing of college football star Dominique Corder. Corder, 20, was a Manual High School graduate home on holiday break from college in Minnesota when he was shot to death outside his grandmother's home in the 300 block of West 27th Street. Price was charged with murder after witnesses identified him as the shooter. Police said a very detailed tip from Crime Stoppers in conjunction with additional witness information was instrumental in locating both the suspect and the vehicle involved.
Two Camby men were shot and killed in an alley on Indianapolis’ west side Wednesday night. Police responded to calls from neighbors who heard gunshots shortly before 9 p.m. to find 50-year-old Victor Pennell dead in the alley behind 48 N. Addison St. The second victim, 45-year-old William Smith, was rushed to Wishard Hospital, where he died. Anyone with information about the crime is asked to call Crime Stoppers at 262-TIPS.
