Indianapolis may test cabbies’ English skills
The proposal follows complaints by hotel managers that many travelers—particularly those in town for conventions—say
they cannot understand the city's taxi drivers.
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The proposal follows complaints by hotel managers that many travelers—particularly those in town for conventions—say
they cannot understand the city's taxi drivers.
Marion-based The Cellular Connection expects to add 500 jobs in 15 states as a result of the agreement with HHGregg.
WTHR is still the most-watched TV station for local news, but viewership slipped in several time slots for the NBC affiliate
and most of its competitors. Fox station WXIN, however, seems
to be bucking the trend.
Indianapolis-based MHP Pharmacy’s facility on North Meridian Street will close in August as a result of the company’s purchase
by In Touch Pharmaceuticals in Valparaiso.
A cargo trailer maker may close its manufacturing facility in Middlebury, potentially costing 150 workers their jobs.
Indiana's latest effort to cut spending will leave the state office that provides copies of birth and death certificates
open to the public only four days a week.
Eli Lilly and Co. and Merck KGaA drug failed to slow tumors in a study designed to expand the medicine’s use to patients whose
disease is in an earlier stage.
Indianapolis Colts center Jeff Saturday insists the NFL Players Association and league owners can avoid a lockout.
Former GOP Sen. Dan Coats posted more than 800 pages of lobbying records on his website Saturday in an effort to clear up
questions about his past and respond to attacks from Democrats.
Wooden led Martinsville High School to the Indiana state basketball championship in 1927, became an All-American player at
Purdue University and went on to win 10 national titles as coach of UCLA.
Indianapolis is making progress on the way to its debut as a Super Bowl city, NFL executive Frank Supovitz said Friday afternoon.
Jim Irsay and Herb Simon join to co-chair fund-raising committee for the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, which has encountered
financial troubles the past few years.
The Indianapolis-based insurer’s first-quarter spending is 16 percent more than it spent in the same quarter last year and
in the fourth quarter of 2009.
New York-based management powerhouse will provide representation for opportunities ranging from a potential book deal to speaking
engagements.
Walgreen Co. is ramping up its efforts again for new alcohol-sales permits in Marion County. The company plans to ask the
local alcohol beverage board for approval to sell beer, wine and spirits in at least 17 Marion County Walgreens stores and
in more than 50 stores across central Indiana.
Savannah R. Gragg, 9, of Kokomo died at Riley Children's Hospital in Indianapolis Thursday afternoon, five days after
being severely injured by her family’s pit bull. The fourth-grade girl was opening a door at her home to let the dog
outside when it jumped on her, grabbed her by the neck and shook her violently. Gragg suffered trauma to her trachea, resulting
in a lack of oxygen to the brain.
Indiana basketball legend John Wooden, 99, is reportedly in grave condition at UCLA Medical Center in Los Angeles. Wooden
helped lead Martinsville High School to Indiana’s state championship finals three consecutive years and the state title
in 1927. He was a three-time All-American at Purdue University and helped lead the Boilermakers to the 1932 national championship.
Wooden coached at UCLA from 1948 to 1975 where he won 10 national titles. Fox59 will have more at 4 p.m.