Ivy Tech gets $4.7M energy grant to retrain 1,500 workers
Federal money will help create programs at community college and Purdue University to offer skills in smart-grid technologies.
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New Indy 500 qualifications rules sign of series’ situation
New Indianapolis 500 qualifications rules aim to create more pole day drama. The move could restore May back to part of its
former glory. Or it could be a sign of doom and gloom.
Reasons to be praised: local actor earns raves in D.C.
Familiar face found on theater review page of Washington paper.
Reasons to be praised: local actor earns raves in D.C.
Familiar face found on theater review page of Washington paper.
Area home sales, prices continue to improve
Sales agreements in the nine-county area rose last month by 10.6 percent, compared with the same month last year, while prices
jumped 12.1 percent.
Black Expo making pitch for lost CIB grant
Not-for-profit hopes to have $150,000 in annual funding restored, particularly now that it has taken on the additional duties
related to the Circle City Classic.
Lilly sets date for move from Faris campus downtown
Work force reductions, new business structure make leased office space unnecessary. Moves will begin in late June.
Historic Landmarks to announce move, name change
Historic Landmarks Foundation of Indiana is expected to announce Tuesday that it will move its headquarters to the Old Centrum
at 12th Street and Central Avenue in Indianapolis.
Study: Flying went smoother for passengers in 2009
Passengers reported fewer complaints in 2009 even while cash-strapped airlines reduced flight schedules and charged for everything
from bags and pillows to prime spots in boarding lines.
Indiana producing more wind power, but using little of it
Indiana saw a 700-percent increase in total wind-generated power in 2009, an increase second only to Utah, according to the
U.S. Wind Industry Annual Market Report.
Thousands of Hoosiers could lose unemployment benefits
An average of 15,000 Indiana residents could lose unemployment benefits each week starting in May if Congress fails to extend
federal benefits for those out of work more than six months.
IU law prof drops bid for Justice Department post
Several Republicans had objected to Dawn Johnsen's criticism of the Bush administration's terrorist interrogation
policies.
Catholic charters approved by Ballard will be first in nation
Concerns about separation of church and state have prompted a national watchdog group to express reservations.
FAA may levy $380,000 fine against Republic airline
The federal agency says Frontier Airlines used the wrong sign to guide passengers toward one of the emergency exits on its
planes.
Is Butler gambling with Stevens’ contract extension?
Butler trustees are entering a new ball game by escalating the pay of the school’s men's basketball coach. But there's
no guarantee
the gamble will pay off.
Parking privatization may spur economic development
Mayor Greg Ballard’s potential lease of more than 15,000 street, surface and garage parking spaces could create turnover downtown
and in Broad Ripple, boosting retailers and restaurants.
Notre Dame reaffirms abortion stance
The University of Notre Dame has adopted a statement reaffirming its opposition to abortion in the wake of last year's
uproar over the school's decision to invite President Barack Obama as its commencement speaker. The school faced a backlash
over the appearance of Obama, who is a strong supporter of abortion rights and embryonic stem-cell research. Thursday's
statement says the Roman Catholic school "recognizes and upholds the sanctity of human life from conception to natural
death" in compliance with church teachings.
Pence urges Republican comeback
Congressman Mike Pence helped rev up about 730 people at the Indiana Republican state dinner Thursday night by urging them
to help the party regain control of the U.S. House in November and the presidency in 2012. Pence told the crowd in Indianapolis
that the Obama administration and the Democrat-controlled Congress were on a course of runaway spending and big government.
Pence is the third-ranking Republican in the U.S. House and has been mentioned as a potential presidential candidate in 2012.
Keeping Stevens key to Butler’s fund-raising plans
Assuring Stevens stayed in the Bulldogs’ kennel is part of a multi-prong plan to grow the Indianapolis school’s $11.2 million
athletics department budget.
IU honoring Ryan White’s legacy
It has been 20 years since Ryan White passed away from the AIDS virus. Indiana University in Bloomington will mark the anniversary
Friday with a ceremony honoring his life and an announcement about a special scholarship in his name. White became the national
poster child for HIV/AIDS in the United States after he contracted HIV at age 13 from a tainted blood transfusion. He died
April 8, 1990, just four months before he was to begin his freshman year at IU. Fox59 will have more at 4 p.m.