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Christine Hayes Hickey worked her way up from paralegal, landed her law degree from the Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law in the evenings and became an associate, then partner, then managing partner and president of Rubin & Levin PC.
Deana Haworth has spent 18 years with Hirons, a local leader in marketing and public relations, working with Eskenazi Health, the U.S. Department of Labor and the Indiana Secretary of State’s Office, and she created the Hirons Rural Reach program.
Since Kellie Hanner became president and CEO six years ago, the Indiana Donor Network has seen a 16.5 percent increase in organ transplants and a 58 percent increase in tissue donors.
Lena Hackett has worked aggressively on criminal justice reform strategies and brought national models and practices to Indianapolis.
Revenue for Barbara Fleming's construction-management firm, BAF Corp., recently topped $5 million.
Myla Eldridge has saved about three quarters of a million dollars of taxpayer money by “smart-sizing” the Marion County Clerk’s Office.
Mary Dankoski is on a quest to speed up the advancement of women and underrepresented faculty at the Indiana University School of Medicine.
U.S. productivity rose at a slower rate in the third quarter, but the increase was still better than the lackluster gains of the last decade.
Dr. Kristina McKee Box has 30 years of experience as an obstetrician gynecologist and still puts in 24-hour shifts in the labor and delivery unit at Community Hospital North.
Gail K. Boudreaux was a star college basketball player before rising to the highest levels of the health insurance industry, a career path that led to the top job at Anthem Inc. a year ago.
Harrison conducted what’s now considered the first “front porch” campaign, in which he delivered short speeches to visiting delegations at his home on Delaware Street and later from a platform created for him in University Park.
A significant problem with using AI in the hiring process is the prospect that the data used by the computer is implicitly biased and that unlawful discrimination will result.
Doug Kouns spent 20 years in the FBI before retiring to launch his own intelligence, investigations and research firm in Carmel.
Redevelopment projects are dramatically reshaping several blocks along the Monon Trail in Carmel—and an end to construction isn’t in sight for the Midtown area.
Many people in central Indiana might not consider water planning a top priority due to a misperception that we have an unlimited supply. In fact, according to a 2014 Indiana Chamber of Commerce report, Indiana will likely face water shortages in the future.
A wave of corporations in central Indiana is creating venture capital arms, pushed partly by the desire to join the technological movement.
A journeyman, a coach and a team player—World Series winners now—all spent time at Victory Field.
About 30-40 events this year will fit under the elusive umbrella of the Spirit & Place Festival, a unique yet difficult-to-define, only-in-Indianapolis celebration of the arts, humanities and religion.
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A proposed public-private partnership to build two convention hotels with 1,400 more rooms as well as a $120 million expansion of the Indiana Convention Center will give downtown and Visit Indy a big boost.
