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A five-year-old boy is in critical condition after getting hurt on a ride at Lafayette Square mall. Denzel Jennings was on
the teacup ride at Xscape over the weekend when he somehow fell out. Police say the boy was knocked unconscious and suffered
serious head injuries.
For not following the rules, 178 Butler students will have to forfeit their Final Four tickets. The university sent a link
Monday to select groups of students, allowing them to buy special $25 tickets 30 minutes before other students. The e-mail
told students not to forward the link to others, but some did. By the time ticket sales started for the entire school, there
were few left. The school had 650 tickets available for students and about 300 were made available early. The 178 tickets
will be distributed to other students.
Four children are being treated for injuries suffered in an early morning fire on the south side of Indianapolis. Two are
said to be in critical condition, while two others are reportedly in serious condition. All four, however, are expected to
recover. Investigators said they believed a 14-year-old who was babysitting the other three children was responsible for saving
their lives. Fox59 will have more at 4 p.m.
Tribute to Hoosier literary icon to set up shop in former IMOCA spot.
The Murat Temple Association, a Shriners affiliate that owns the iconic building, is suing Live Nation and Old National Bank
over a naming-rights deal announced March 16.
A proposal to launch a college auto racing series could be the answer to boosting open-wheel racing popularity to the level
it enjoyed when the first Final Four visited Indy in 1980.
The three-wheeled Pulsar took top honors against 65 college and high school teams from eight nations.
The two-year study by the Conexus Indiana Logistics Council Executive Committee involved 36 logistics executives statewide.
Austin, Texas-based Temple-Inland Inc. has notified state officials that will stop producing boxes at its Evansville facility
on May 28.
A northern Indiana recreational vehicle manufacturer is expanding its Elkhart operations and plans to hire up to 265 new workers
by 2013.
If the council gives its blessing, construction could begin this spring on Butler Automotive Group’s five-dealership development
along State Road 37. About 230 jobs could be created.
The biggest chance Brad Stevens ever took, the best game plan he ever drew up, had nothing to do with a prized recruit or
some brilliant set of Xs and Os scrawled out on a greaseboard. It came on the day he decided to quit his job at Eli Lilly
and
Co. and to pursue his first love, basketball.
The Murat Temple Association is a Shriners affiiate that owns the Murat Centre, which on March 16 was renamed the “Old National
Centre” in a three-year deal between the bank and Live Nation.
State attorney general says the federal health care law raises serious constitutional questions, including whether Congress
has the authority to enact a mandate that most Americans purchase health insurance.
Marion, Hamilton and Hendricks counties grew faster than any other Indiana counties last year, but among the three, only Marion
County had a higher growth rate than in previous years.
The site of the worst mass murder in Indianapolis history could soon be torn down. The city is working to secure a demolition
order on the Hamilton Avenue house where seven people were murdered in June 2006. Two men have since been convicted for the
deaths. Once the lot is cleared, the land could become a park or possibly a memorial to the victims.
An autopsy is planned Monday for a Bartholomew County mother who died mysteriously. Detectives say they've interviewed
several people who may have answers about what killed 28-year-old April Stephens, who was found dead Sunday in her home south
of Columbus. Stephens leaves behind an infant child who was not home at the time her body was discovered.
The Marion County Sheriff's Department is investigating whether Washington Township school police broke the law by maintaining
their own unofficial property room to collect evidence. Investigators say Washington Township police officers seized drugs
and drug-related evidence from students, then stored it in an unregulated property room on the North Central High School campus.
Marion County Sheriff Frank Anderson could decide to discipline the special deputies or even revoke their powers, which would
leave Washington Township schools patrolled by security guards without police authority. Fox59 will have more at 4 p.m.
Want to start a fight? Don’t say “health care reform.” Try “raw milk."
