Finding bright spots amid wave of bad Indy sports news
So much sad, bad, disturbing sports news. Time to look on the brighter side.
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So much sad, bad, disturbing sports news. Time to look on the brighter side.
Contrary to fears, environmentally friendly construction isn’t expensive.
It can be tempting to trust in "experts," when it comes to loved ones’ health and nursing home care. But the consequences can be dire.
Finish Line is rebranding its Man Alive stores as Decibel stores.
“Group think,” a powerful and controlling force, was present as the Capital Improvement Board built Lucas Oil Stadium and Eli Lilly and Co. developed and marketed Zyprexa.
The Pacers Foundation Inc. eclipsed more than $700,000 in giving in 2008, according to Pacers Foundation Executive Director Jami Marsh.
Two partners at the Bingham McHale LLP law firm are taking five lawyers with them to form a firm that will concentrate on insurance defense work.
U.S. District Court Judge Larry J. McKinney upheld sanctions against Dennis E. Murray Sr. in his legal battle with Carmel-based insurer Conseco Inc.
Professional athletes make millions of dollars, but are reluctant to help those who need them.
I recommend diners try out crisp wings in spicy garlic and Asian zing sauces. The non-wing choices, such as pulled pork sandwiches,
are also delicious.
The Colts are our “heroes,” the bedrock of our community (at least for the few months per year that most of them spend here). Why should these esteemed athletes help the city?
I agree 100 percent that Colts’ owner Jim Irsay should step up to the plate to help bail out the Capital Improvement Board debt and that Colts’ ticket holders should be taxed.
The Indiana Economic Development Corp. has a new second-in-command—attorney and land developer Chad Pittman.
The Nature Conservancy is finalizing plans for a $4.4 million headquarters at 620 E. Ohio St.
The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra will look to volunteers to help cover the work done by eight people who were laid off last week in a move to trim $600,000, or 2 percent, from the $29.5 million annual budget.
MD Logistics has completed a coldstorage facility for pharmaceutical products in its hometown of Plainfield.
United Way is spending $114,000 to bring Project Seed, a program with specially trained math experts, to 11 Indianapolis Public Schools.
Indianapolis-based medical-device startup NICO Corp. has raised $1.73 million from investors.
Local contractors will be ready to pounce when bidding on the first parts of the combined overflow project begins in 2011.
CORRECTIONS ¦ Indiana Pacers President Jim Morris said the team has lost money nine of its 10 seasons in Conseco Fieldhouse. A front-page story last week incorrectly attributed to Morris a broader statement about the Pacers’ fi nancial woes. ¦ The Not-for-Profit of Note last week should not have listed Jerry Semler, Randall T. Shepard […]