Indiana agency paying law firm $5.25M to sue IBM
Barnes & Thornburg of Indianapolis was hired despite several conflicts of interest arising from the fact that it also represents former IBM partners involved in the welfare deal.
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Barnes & Thornburg of Indianapolis was hired despite several conflicts of interest arising from the fact that it also represents former IBM partners involved in the welfare deal.
Conforce International Inc., a manufacturer of composite flooring systems for the transportation industry, plans to invest more than $13.8 million to purchase and equip a plant in Peru, which would be the company’s first location in the United States.
Indiana will benefit from a $25.2 million environmental trust established to clean up and redevelop eight former General Motors plants throughout the state, officials said Wednesday.
A man is in custody after he led state and local police on a high-speed chase overnight. Indiana State Police say the suspect sped off after they tried to pull him over for speeding on Interstate 465. The chase ended on the lawn of a home near 42nd Street and Edmondson Avenue on the northeast side about 1 a.m. Police said the man is a suspect in multiple robberies around Indianapolis.
Fishers police are investigating two armed robberies that happened within minutes of each other Tuesday night. The first happened shortly before 10 p.m. at the Crystal Flash gas station in the 11500 block of Allisonville Road, where a man in all-black clothing got away with an undisclosed amount of cash. Two minutes later, police received word that the O’Reilly Auto Parts store just two blocks south of the Crystal Flash also had been robbed at gunpoint. The description of the suspect in both robberies matched.
Indianapolis Colts punter Pat McAfee was arrested early Wednesday morning in Broad Ripple for public intoxication after taking a dip in the Central Canal. Following a complaint, police found McAfee, 23, sitting on the corner of Broad Ripple and College avenues with no shirt on, smelling of alcohol and soaking wet. His blood alcohol level was tested at 0.15, nearly twice the legal limit. The Colts said they were aware of the arrest and looking into the matter before taking any action.
The Carmel-based for-profit educator stands to suffer a bigger impact than its peers from new regulations proposed by the U.S. Department of Education, which have already forced the industry behemoth to slash its forecasts.
University of Indianapolis music professor Pete Schmutte and theater professor Brad Wright try their hands at an original musical with “Shame,” based on “The Scarlet Letter.” It runs Oct. 22-30 at the university’s Ransburg Auditorium. Details here.
Ben Folds plays Clowes Hall Oct. 23. Details here.
Actors from the London Stage offer their minimalist production of "A Midsummer Night's Dream," Oct. 22-23 at the Basile Theater of the Indiana History Center. Details here.
On Oct. 23, Brian Regan brings his stand-up to the Murat Theatre at Old National Centre. Details here.
The Script and Joshua Radin take the stage at the Egyptian Room at Old National Centre, Oct. 25. Details here.
Oct. 22
Clowes Hall
I’m no fan of Jerry Springer—who hosts both the TV show and the tour—but I am a fan of the variety-show format. That largely bygone arrangement allowed for a wide range of performers to appear, exposing audiences to forms of entertainment that they perhaps hadn’t even considered enjoying.
The “America’s Got Talent” program coming to Clowes includes opera and pop singing, ballroom dancing, stunt-bike riding and more. A likely highlight: the black-light illusions of Fighting Gravity—one of those acts that Vegas builds whole theaters around. Details here.
Oct. 23
Loeb Playhouse, West Lafayette
Speaking of seasons, Vivaldi’s “The Four Seasons” is paired with “The American Violin Concerto no. 2,” by Philip Glass, in this performance by the Venice Baroque Orchestra. Robert McDuffie, who commissioned the latter piece, is the featured violin soloist. Details here.
Oct. 21
Murat Theatre at Old National Centre
Long before there was the Broadway bio-show “Jersey Boys,” there was Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons. And while the stage musical left town months ago, the “Walk Like a Man” man himself will be playing the same theater that hosted his Broadway counterpart. Details here.
Oct. 21-23
Hilbert Circle Theatre
The weekend shows with the ISO are anchored by Brahms’ Fourth (and final) Symphony. A new work created by composer Chris Brubeck for the ISO’s trio-in-residence Time for Three is added for good measure. James Gaffigan conducts.
If you prefer a shorter show—and a more casual, after-work atmosphere—catch the threesome, Gaffigan, and the ISO for a Happy Hour concert on Thursday. Here, though, you’ll only get excerpts from Brubeck’s “Travels in Time for Three.” Details here.
The organization’s annual convention, which runs Wednesday through Saturday, attracted 375 exhibitors, an impressive number considering the tepid economy.
Stock in Eli Lilly and Co., Amylin Pharmaceuticals Inc. and Alkermes Inc. dropped after they were rebuffed a second time in a bid to gain U.S. approval of a once-weekly version of the diabetes drug Byetta.
In a city where residents are hyper-sensitive to the misdeeds of high-paid athletes, Colts can't afford to let team's image erode.
Tim Massey, who has been head of commercial banking, replaces Reagan Rick, who was promoted to a regional management position.
City would reap more cash in the long run and get more flexibility to alter the deal if necessary, but the controversial 50-year term of the contract remains.
The Fort Wayne-based company is scheduled to begin trading as a public company Wednesday morning. The estimated offering price is $14 to $16 each, although a Morningstar analyst predicts the IPO could bring as much as $18 a share.
Financial giant Principal Financial Group Inc. is exiting the health insurance business, a move that will cost 60 Indianapolis workers their jobs.
Dwayne Ransom Davis and Melisa Davis accuse the lender of using “robo-signers,” people who sign affidavits attesting to facts underlying foreclosures without actual knowledge of those facts, to push through paperwork to take their home in Knightstown.