HICKS: Recession slows with costly job creation
While economists share broad agreement on a surprisingly large number of issues, the most visible discord lies in how two
groups view the causes of recession.
Home » Search
Search Results
14014 results for 'articles'
To refine your search through our archives use our Advanced Search
It’s Reggie Wayne vs. Drew Brees for video game cover
The Madden video game is one of the best selling video games worldwide, typically grossing more than $100 million in the week
of sales after its initial release.
DINING: Bearcats revs up for diners in the Stutz Building
Third in our month-long series of reviews of animal-named eateries.
LOU’S VIEWS: Dog days at Clowes with national tour of ‘Dalmatians’ musical
This week, canines at Clowes, sisters in the suburbs, pals searching for Paul, and the Cabaret’s new digs at the Columbia
Club.
Indianapolis Housing Agency pulls off big tax credit deal
City agency plans renovations, expansions at eight apartment properties.
STYLE: Sixth Midwest Fashion Week rolls up its sleeves
Midwest Fashion Week Berny Martin says the 2010
event, which runs through March 20 at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, is less about the party and more about the business. Online
extra: Runway preview photo gallery.
BENNER: Let Big Ten grow, but keep NCAA tournament as is
The concept of more being better could be coming to a couple of institutions we know well.
ALTOM: Who knew YouTube had potential as a free university?
As much as I love and happily use technology, I come from a different age and time when, as they say, life was simpler. I
have students who are aghast that I’d rather use a folded paper map to get around town than a GPS and Google Maps in
a smart phone.
For-profit college inks deal for a new local campus
Another for-profit college is eying an expansion into the Indianapolis area. The publicly traded Corinthian Colleges Inc., based in Santa Ana, Calif., plans to take 40,000 square feet in the Heritage Park office park southeast of Interstates 465 and 69.
NFP of NOTE: Joy’s House
Joy’s House is committed to supporting families by providing exceptional adult day service.
Impending budget cuts prompt arts funding turf war
The staff of the Indiana Arts Commission is proposing to revamp a regional partnership system that it enacted 13 years ago
as a way to fund the arts in all 92 counties of the state.
State legislative leaders hope to end session Friday
Sticking points include a bill that would delay an unemployment insurance tax increase and provide tax breaks and incentives to create jobs.
Homicide suspected in man’s death
A 53-year-old Indianapolis man suffering from an unknown source of trauma died Wednesday night behind a Speedway gas station
at 1207 S. East St. just before 9 p.m. Investigators believe the incident is a homicide. An autopsy will be performed Thursday
to determine the cause of his death. The man was seen inside the station about 20 minutes prior to his death.
Man critically injured in home fire
An Indianapolis man was critically injured Thursday morning in a fire on the city’s near-south side. Firefighters pulled
the unidentified man from his burning home in the 800 block of Minnesota Street about 6 a.m. The homeowner called 911 to report
the fire but failed to get out before firefighters arrived at the scene. Rescue attempts were complicated by clutter blocking
the front door and several side windows.
Body found in Johnson County home
Johnson County police have discovered a decomposed body on the living room floor of a Greenwood house owned by a woman who
has not been seen in months. Concerned residents called the sheriff's office saying they had not seen the homeowner, Penny
Morgan, since December. Deputies went to check on her well-being and made the discovery. Officials are not sure whether the
body belongs to Morgan or if foul play is involved. Fox59 will have more at 4 p.m.
Area home sales, prices show increase
The housing market could be awakening from its deep sleep, if February home-sale agreement figures are any indication.
Future of Big Ten tourneys in city unclear after 2012
The Big Ten men’s and women’s basketball tournaments will be held in Indianapolis the next two years, but the conference’s
future in the city is uncertain after 2012.
Hurco suffers loss as sales plummet
The Indianapolis-based manufacturer’s quarterly revenue fell to $20.6 million, a 27-percent drop from the same period the
year before.
Butler basketball attendance sees big bounce
Butler's stellar on-court performance drew big crowds to Hinkle Fieldhouse this season. But some still wonder if the Bulldogs
will have enough financially to retain Brad Stevens as coach.
Chrysler recalling 300 workers to Indiana plants
United Auto Workers local president Rich Boruff says 175 people returned to work at the Kokomo plants on Monday, with about
140 more scheduled to return on March 22.