Vonnegut library seeks $775K from fans for move to new space
A library devoted to the life and literary works of late author Kurt Vonnegut is turning to his fans to raise money for its move to a larger location.
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State jobless rate rises on surge in labor force
Indiana’s unemployment rate jumped to 5 percent in March as a surge of jobless Hoosiers declared themselves ready to find work.
Stephen Russell, founder of trucking giant Celadon, dies at 76
Steve Russell started Celadon Group Inc. in 1985 and built it into one of the most-recognized trucking companies in the country, as well as one of the largest public companies in Indianapolis.
Indiana Bar Foundation gets $7M from mortgage settlement
The Indiana Bar Foundation will only be able to use its settlement funds for programs covering mortgage foreclosures and community development, foundation leaders said.
Shapiro’s building in Carmel could soon have new tenant
Shapiro’s Delicatessen closed its City Center location at 918 S. Range Line Road in June 2013 after years of financial struggles and the building has been empty ever since.
Ticket giveaway: Stutz Artists Open House
About 6,000 people visit the 400,000 square-foot former car factory that now houses the studios of over 60 artists.
Florida artist suing Wine & Canvas for second time
The woman claims the locally based company that hosts painting parties violated the copyrights of her artworks by using them without her consent.
Finish Line gets banged up in new e-commerce study
A report from the investment firm Credit Suisse analyzed the e-commerce capabilities of Nike, Finish Line and Foot Locker and found Nike is far and away the leader.
Trump campaign concerned about Indiana convention delegates
Donald Trump's Indiana chairman was among the 57 people announced Thursday as the state's national Republican convention delegates.
Hoosier startups grab $24 million in VC in first quarter
As venture investments ebbed in the first quarter nationally, Indiana slightly increased its pace of fundraising. Most of the funds, though, went to one company.
Five cool things I learned last week
There's nothing like getting away from phones and deadlines to really learn about the fascinating world of disease and treatment.
Coveted cloud consultancy Appirio shuns talk of sale
Appirio Inc., a global cloud-consulting firm that transplanted to Indianapolis last year, might soon get a few acquisition offers. A wave of buyouts has swept through the so-called “cloud services” sector in recent years, including International Business Machines Corp.’s deal on March 31 to acquire Bluewolf Group LLC for $200 million. Appirio is one of […]
Nameless Catering is darling of tech world
Nameless is the only caterer Eleven Fifty coding academy uses. It's also the preferred Vendor for Verge, The Speak Easy, Launch Fishers, DeveloperTown and Dreamopolis.
URBAN DESIGN: Turning downtown challenges into future vitality
Let’s show resilience by making the most of our too-wide streets and untapped river.
Do city’s new ethics rules go far enough?
Good-government advocates say new rules championed by Mayor Joe Hogsett are an improvement, but that they would have liked to see him take a stricter approach.
Indiana school voucher rolls grow 12 percent, to 33,000
Figures released Thursday by the state Department of Education show that private schools could receive nearly $135 million in state voucher payments this school year, up from $116 million last year.
Marian University lands $15M in donations for new facilities
Marian University has raised $15 million through several donations that it will use as part of a $30 million plan to build new facilities on its Indianapolis campus, school officials announced Thursday.
Proposal for Mass Ave parking doesn’t add up
Unfortunately, when one puts a calculator to the SCP Indy Square Proposal, it in fact ends up having a big negative parking impact, almost the worst of any of the proposals submitted.
FERGUSON: Life sciences are powerful economic engine
This is an industry worth protecting, whether for economic reasons or for the benefits to patients worldwide.
HOOSIER BEACON: The legacy of Alec Clowes
Upon his arrival in Indianapolis, Clowes began aggressively pursuing research that might lead to mass-produced pharmaceuticals.
