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The Obama administration said Sunday it intends to nearly double the available amount of wireless communications spectrum
over the next 10 years in an effort to keep up with the ever-growing demand for high-speed video and data transmission to
cell phones, laptops and other mobile devices.
Democrats picked Vop Osili over Carmel attorney Tom McKenna. He'll face Fishers Town Councilman Charlie White in November.
One attendee paid $28,000 for a $68,000 boat. But others were just curious about a man who investigators say abandoned his
plane over Alabama, then used a motorcycle he'd stashed in a shed to elude authorities.
Budget cuts and low attendance prompted the Indiana Department of Natural Resources to announce in December that it intended
to close the historic site.
Mark Rutherford wants America’s third-largest political party to make inroads by showing competence at the grassroots level
of government.
New IndyCar Series CEO Randy Bernard needs to attract more fans as TV ratings slip and networks and sponsors get antsy. Izod,
in the first year of a six-year contract, hopes strategically deployed glitterati will help rev up interest.
The former executive director of IEDC’s predecessor agency argues that regular headcount disclosure is a key part of the economic
development
process once incentive deals have been struck with companies.
Embattled financier Tim Durham’s lawyer, Larry Mackey, said the FBI should have known a bankruptcy trustee had the titles.
An attorney for
the trustee said investigators were aware.
The refrigerator plant's production line is shutting down Friday, meaning the loss of some 600 jobs. About 450 other workers
were laid
off in March when Whirlpool ended its second shift.
Bill headed for Obama's desk would reform financial regulation in effort to protect consumers, curb risks, boost surveillance
of threats to markets, and give regulators more emergency powers to avoid future bank bailouts.
Federal officials have assessed Indiana's human services agency $1.2 million for making too many mistakes administering
food stamps last year. The U.S. Food and Nutrition service sent a letter Thursday to Secretary Anne Murphy of the Family and
Social Services Administration telling her FSSA either paid too much or too little for food stamps in 7.1 percent of cases.
The national average was 4.4 percent.
State police say a possible stolen car driven by a 14-year-old boy crashed in southeastern Indiana while being chased by a
sheriff's deputy, badly injuring the driver and a passenger. Police said the driver and a 14-year-old girl riding in the
front seat were taken by helicopter ambulance to an Indianapolis hospital with serious head injuries after the crash about
1 a.m. Friday near Greensburg. When a sheriff's deputy tried to stop the car, it took off at high speed, went through
an intersection and into a driveway, where it hit two pieces of farm machinery.
A major point of congestion is about to clear for drivers in Carmel. Keystone Parkway between 126th Street and 136th Street
will reopen for traffic Saturday; it has been closed since May 10 to expedite work on a roundabout interchange at Main Street.
Carmel officials say the closure saved the city about $500,000 and a month and a half of construction time. Fox59 will have
more on the Keystone project at 4 p.m.
Indianapolis-based athletic shoe store chain The Finish Line Inc. said Thursday it recorded a profit in its fiscal first quarter
as its revenue rose more than 10 percent.
The Indianapolis Museum of Art is gearing up for a major campaign and will create a senior management position in fundraising.
CEO Maxwell Anderson said the national search for a “chief development officer” coincides with strategic planning
that will result in a capital campaign for a still-unspecified amount.
Wabash-based ClearFlex Automotive is using off-the-shelf technology to design a 2010 Ford Focus plug-in electric vehicle,
powered entirely by lead acid batteries. The company is gearing up for initial production of up to three vehicles a day.
Indianapolis officials are exploring turning the former Central State Hospital into a 150-acre sports complex that could include
facilities for everything from soccer and baseball to tennis and ice skating.
