BICENTENNIAL: Technology revolutionizes office experience in Indianapolis
Rapid-fire changes altered how people work and communicate.
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BICENTENNIAL: Health care offerings in Indianapolis proliferated with growth
Eli Lilly, device makers joined burgeoning hospital systems to build expansive health care system.
BICENTENNIAL: Finance, professional services blended well in Indianapolis
Change has marked city’s law firms and major financial institutions.
BICENTENNIAL: Four who made a difference: Professional & Financial Services
Robert Lee Brokenburr, Otto N. Frenzel, Calvin Fletcher and Benjamin Harrison played significant roles in Indianapolis professional and financial services history.
BICENTENNIAL: Four who made a difference: Education
Ora Ellis Butz, Nebraska Cropsey, Paul D. “Tony” Hinkle and Thomas Carr Howe made significant contributions to Indianapolis education.
BICENTENNIAL: Strong leadership caused education to flourish in Indianapolis
Public, private institutions grew with an expanding city.
BICENTENNIAL: Four who made a difference: Residential Real Estate
Eugene B. Glick, Charles P. Morgan, Thomas Moses and Robert V. Welch made significant contributions to Indianapolis residential real estate.
BICENTENNIAL: Indianapolis housing pushed outward from humble pioneer origins
“From tiny acorns grow mighty oaks” might be an apt metaphor for the growth of housing in the Indianapolis metropolitan area.
BICENTENNIAL: Four who made a difference: Manufacturing
Carl Fisher, William G. Mays, Edna Balz Lacy and W.B. Stokely Jr. made significant contributions in Indianapolis manufacturing.
Despite stronger economy, insurers keep up pressure on hospitals, doctors
Anthem touts program saving $9.51 per patient per month—but passes on less than half the savings to hospitals and doctors.
Angie’s List rival HomeAdvisor plans to hire 50 in Indy
The Colorado-based firm, which connects homeowners to service providers, expects to open a downtown Indianapolis office in February.
Oesterle starts PAC to counter social conservatives
Free Enterprise Indiana is Bill Oesterle’s new political action committee. It will support economy-focused Republican candidates through election cycles.
$4.5M revamp of downtown office building set to begin
Onward Investors purchased the former Disciples Center in September and now will embark on a major renovation of the building that includes a new facade and space for a restaurant or retail user on the ground level.
Keurig to be acquired by investment group for $13.9B
The purchase price of $92 a share is 78 percent higher than the company’s closing price on Friday. The premium would be the largest in beverage-industry history for any deal above $5 billion.
Two more hotels proposed for Hamilton County
With a Hampton Inn in Westfield and a Hyatt Place in Carmel, developers continue to step up to meet a recent rise in lodging demand.
Startup seeks $2M to help employers fill low-skill jobs
The Indianapolis tech firm founded by Internet job-board veterans is focusing on the proximity of job candidates to the workplace for high-turnover positions.
Economists trim 2016 forecast, but expect higher pay
The National Association for Business Economics says the average forecast is for growth of 2.6 percent next year, down slightly from 2.7 percent in its previous survey conducted in September.
Priority list includes latest from Three Dollar Bill and the return of Frog and Toad
Plus, NoExit Performance offers its offbeat take on the holiday season at the White Rabbit Cabaret.
General Electric calls off $3.3 billion sale to Electrolux
General Electric Co. has scrapped a $3.3 billion plan to sell its home appliance business to the Swedish company Electrolux, a deal opposed by U.S. regulators.
Design OK’d for $21.6M IU School of Dentistry addition
Indianapolis-based Ratio Architects and Ann Arbor, Michigan-based SmithGroupJJR designed the schematic for the dental school.
