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One of my first priorities as mayor was returning the police department to the mayor’s office. I did this because I believe protecting our neighborhoods, our businesses and our families to be the highest responsibility I bear as mayor.
As Indianapolis Business Journal launches its mobile phone application, I’m struck by how swiftly communication channels are changing.
We might think entrepreneurs, managers and highly paid professionals would be awash in self-confidence. Yet in a 1978 paper, Pauline Rose Clance and Suzanne Imes of Georgia State University wrote that, “Despite outstanding academic and professional accomplishments [many] persist in believing that they are really not bright and have fooled anyone who thinks otherwise.”
One damper on Indiana’s entrepreneurial growth has been the shrinking of the 21st Century Research and Technology Fund, which has lost half its support because of state budget woes. As soon as state revenue permits, the state should bring this key program back to its funding level of $37 million a year, or boost it even higher.
When a government entity does not want to assume the political risk of managing its resources, it finds a private firm that, for a price, will do the job.
Agapé Therapeutic Riding Resources Inc. is committed to providing a comprehensive, experiential equestrian program for those who have disabling conditions or are at risk.
The Indianapolis-based maker of computerized metal-cutting tools piled up record profits in fiscal years 2005 through 2008, but now is trying to leave behind a second year of losses.
Congress is expected this fall to debate the idea of mandating the inclusion of tuners, a move that could boost the struggling radio industry.
A former executive of Old National Bancorp was sentenced in federal court Thursday to 22 months in prison after he pleaded guilty to charges of making fraudulent bank entries.
Robert E. Tolle pleaded guilty Thursday in federal court of making fraudulent bank entries while serving as a loan officer at the Indianapolis office of Evansville-based Old National Bank.
United Way of Central Indiana will appeal to Colts fandom this fall as it tries to meet an all-time high fundraising goal of $41 million. In a first-time partnership with the agency, the Colts are sponsoring giveaways that will be available to anyone who donates.
Dwindling tax revenues will cause a projected $1.3 billion budget gap as the state enters its next budget, according a report released Thursday by the Indiana Fiscal Policy Institute.
John Clark III, executive director of the Indianapolis Airport Authority, is one of three finalists for the top position at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, the world's busiest airport. Officials have made their pick, but won’t identify their selection.
Two weeks after the soft launch of the long-awaited restaurant and bar on the first floor of The Ambassador apartment building downtown, Yats Restaurants has pulled out of the enterprise, leaving partner Tom Megenhardt to go it alone.
Cultivian Ventures began investing in a no-man's land just as the financial crisis ramped up, and now it's already considering a second fund.
Two people were arrested Thursday morning, accused of throwing bricks at cars passing by on Interstate 74. Several drivers called police to report their vehicles being hit by bricks in the westbound lanes of I-74 at Post Road about 3 a.m. Officers found the suspects, 21-year-old Derek Schilling and a 16-year-old male, near the overpass. None of the cars had serious damage and no drivers were hurt.
Voters will not get to decide this fall if Greenwood and White River Township will merge after lawmakers missed the deadline for turning in proper paperwork. The White River Township board turned in the required papers too late to get the proposal on the November ballot, the Johnson County Election Board ruled Wednesday night. Officials are uncertain if the issue can be put on the ballot in 2012.
Home-sale agreements in the nine-county area fell 23 percent in August. The decline marked the fourth straight month home sales have fallen in central Indiana.
A father and his two sons were found safe Thursday morning along the White River in Morgan County after they failed to return Wednesday night from a rafting trip. Search crews found Anthony Short, 35, and Luke and Cole at about 8:30. The group departed Waverly in an inflatable raft at about 5 p.m., but didn’t arrive at a pickup point three hours later as planned. The person scheduled to pick them up notified police two hours later. The father said he and his sons got out of the water when it became too dark to continue the trip. Fox59 will have more at 4 p.m.
A local real estate investor is trying to lure a new restaurant to a prime corner in Broad Ripple.
