Longtime OB-GYN named new Indiana state health commissioner
Dr. Kristina Box will take over Indiana’s top health job next month, succeeding Dr. Jerome Adams, who resigned to become U.S. surgeon general.
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Indiana nursing home company sues former executives
American Senior Communities has sued its former CEO and three other executives accused of embezzling more than $16 million from the company.
Cowboys considered world’s most valuable team at $4.8 billion
According to a new Forbes magazine ranking of NFL team valuations, the worth of the Indianapolis Colts has risen 9 percent from a year ago.
Murat group again exploring deal to sell Old National Centre property
The latest offer calls for the developer to build the Murat Temple Association a 40,000-square-foot headquarters as part of a larger hotel project on the downtown site of the Murat Shrine Temple.
Celadon sells off its flatbed trucking business
The sale, to Alabama-based PS Logistics LLC, is part of a larger financial turnaround effort at Indianapolis-based Celadon.
Messer introduces bill to help more transfer students earn degrees
Indiana officials are also trying to advance “reverse transfer” policies statewide as a tool to increase Indiana’s college attainment rate.
Trump push for U.S. jobs could spur boom in ‘corporate welfare’
Some analysts foresee a rush of new state-level subsidies and tax breaks as governors compete for any new facilities built by companies suddenly flush with newfound tax savings.
Walgreens tweaking Rite Aid deal to gain U.S. approval
The move that may be enough to resolve outstanding antitrust concerns and clinch U.S. approval for a deal the companies have been pursuing in different forms for two years, said people familiar with the matter.
Newgarden gives Team Penske its 15th IndyCar championship
Josef Newgarden is only the second American in 11 years to win the IndyCar title, joining 2012 champion Ryan Hunter-Reay.
Indiana sees decrease in residents without health insurance
About 8 percent, or 530,000, Indiana residents lacked medical insurance in 2016, compared to 14 percent, or 903,000, residents in 2013.
Anthem expands Obamacare options in Virginia to fill holes
Anthem Inc. reversed course and said it will offer Obamacare plans in Virginia, after a pullback by another insurer threatened to leave the state with large gaps in coverage.
Priority list includes local premieres of ‘Fun Home’ and ‘Curious Incident’
Plus Joan Osborne sings Dylan and Renee Fleming kicks off the Indianapolis Symphony Season.
Pence spokesman Lotter to leave the Trump administration
Vice President Mike Pence's press secretary is leaving the Trump administration to serve as an outside surrogate for the White House's political efforts.
Former commerce secretary Feltman becomes one-third owner of IBJ
Mickey Maurer and Bob Schloss have shared ownership of the media company for 27 years but decided to bring in Nate Feltman as part of their succession plan.
NCAA reforming transfer rules by tying them to academics
The mere suggestion of changes that could make it easier for football and basketball players to leave one school and play immediately for another has been enough to stir things up.
$70,000 settlement reached in Anderson housing lawsuit
The agreement calls for the housing authority in the central Indiana community to compensate seven victims of discrimination identified by the U.S. Department of Justice.
Judge says ‘shadow insurance’ documents can remain secret
Indiana University professor emeritus Joseph Belth sought the documents last year under an open records law, saying he believes they would expose risky financial practices that could bankrupt some insurers.
LeadJen acquired by Illinois-based company
Buyer Acquirent LLC said LeadJen will remain in Indianapolis and is expected to grow.