KIM: Purdue invests in students with Back a Boiler–ISA Fund
Through the fund, managed by the Purdue Research Foundation, students pay back a set percentage of their salary over a term of nine years or less.
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BOHANON & STYRING: Your annual checkup is really just an oil change
Yes, most health insurance plans protect against large insurable events. The kicker is that most health insurance plans also cover the equivalent of oil changes.
Another record-setting class for Rose-Hulman women
For the second straight year, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology has admitted a record number of female students.
Toxicology labs face tough times
Deep cuts in Medicare reimbursements and competition from a few huge national chains and walk-in labs are making it tougher for Indianapolis-based AIT and other toxicology labs to compete.
Hall Render expands—again
Indianapolis-based Hall Render, one of the nation’s largest law firms specializing in health care, has expanded into the Southeast with an office in Raleigh, North Carolina. The move puts the firm in the home of Research Triangle Park, one of the nation’s largest research and technology clusters, anchored by three universities. It also marks Hall […]
Fishers plans to get pickier about development along I-69
Mayor Scott Fadness announced Thursday that he would introduce two ordinances next week that would give the city more oversight of any new project near the 116th and 106th Street interchanges of I-69, regardless of whether it meets existing zoning standards.
Bovine TB discovered in southeastern Indiana herd
The Indiana State Board of Animal Health is investigating a case of bovine tuberculosis in a beef cattle herd in southeastern Indiana. TB-positive cattle from the herd were identified through routine inspection at a meat-processing facility in Pennsylvania, the Indiana agency said May 2. The infected herd will be depopulated and six beef steers were […]
Pacers owner Simon will pay for top-flight coach, Bird says
The Pacers were paying departing coach Frank Vogel less than $2 million annually, according to sports business experts. That’s far less than what many of the league’s top coaches are making.
Zionsville Plan Commission members uncertain about proposed downtown development
The project, dubbed 200 West, would include a mix of single family homes, multifamily housing that could be condos or apartments, and a retail and office building with space for a restaurant.
Calumet reviewing assets after huge quarterly loss
Indianapolis-based Calumet Specialty Products Partners reported a quarterly loss of $67.7 million Thursday morning as revenue took a nosedive. The company said it might divest some of its assets, including an underperforming $430 million refinery that opened a year ago.
School district eliminating pay-to-participate fees for student activities
Less than 24 hours after voters approved the Hamilton Southeastern Schools referendum on Tuesday, the district started planning to roll back pricey fees for extracurricular activities.
Roundup: Big Woods set for Speedway; Metro Diner joins crowded breakfast market
Big Woods prepares for the race crowd; Florida-based Metro Diner finds Indianapolis appealing; and the newest hotel opens downtown.
Emmis plans reverse stock split ‘if necessary’ to remain listed on Nasdaq
Emmis received a letter from the stock exchange in December notifying the company that its stock had closed below its minimum $1-per-share requirement for 30 straight business days.
Nasdaq rules give Emmis 180 days, or until June 6, to get back in compliance.
Tribune Publishing rejects Gannett’s ‘opportunistic’ takeover bid
Gannett, publisher of USA Today and The Indianapolis Star, wanted to buy Tribune Publishing in a proposed deal valued at about $815 million.
WNBA, union amend contract to stop fines for overseas play
The WNBA and its players union have agreed to amend the collective bargaining agreement on fines for overseas play.
Trump at top of ticket creates wild card in Indiana Senate race
The race to be Indiana's next U.S. senator would appear to be Rep. Todd Young's to lose after his resounding victory in the Republican primary Tuesday, but the outcome of his faceoff with Democrat Baron Hill in November is no forgone conclusion.
State laws, NCAA policy could keep teams at home
Teams could pull out of scheduled NCAA events this spring because of new state laws even though the sport’s governing body’s demands for discrimination-free environments won’t take effect until the fall.
Former Park Tudor coach to plead guilty to enticement
A plea agreement filed Wednesday in Indianapolis federal court says former Indianapolis Park Tudor School coach Kyle Cox admitted the charge. Cox could be facing more than 10 years in prison.
Zika virus fear fuels demand for local DEET manufacturer
Indianapolis-based chemical manufacturer Vertellus Specialties Inc. has expanded its production capacity by 80 percent to keep up with customer demand for DEET, a common active ingredient in mosquito and tick repellents.
Democrat Gregg releases first TV ad in governor’s race
Democratic gubernatorial candidate John Gregg is going statewide Thursday with his first TV ad as he gears up for a November rematch with Gov. Mike Pence. The ad focuses on income stagnation.