BICENTENNIAL: Four who made a difference: Travel
Christel DeHaan, Anton J. “Tony” Hulman Jr., Melvin Simon and Thomas Taggart made significant contributions to the Indianapolis travel industry.
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BICENTENNIAL: Hospitality manifested in confabs, eateries in Indianapolis
The city became center for food and huge gatherings.
BICENTENNIAL: Four who made a difference: Construction, Design, Engineering
Robert C. Hunt, Hugh J. McGowan, Adolph Scherrer, Bernard Vonnegut made significant contributions to construction, design and engineering in Indianapolis.
BICENTENNIAL: Architects, designers, engineers, builders leave imprint on region
The built environment has been shaped by iconic people, structures.
BICENTENNIAL: Four who made a difference: Commercial Real Estate
William H. Block, Michael G. Browning, Phillip R. Duke and Otto N. Frenzel made significant contributions in Indianapolis commercial real estate.
BICENTENNIAL: Construction fanned out from Indianapolis’ core
Transportation, business growth propelled new buildings and renewal.
Trade deficit unexpectedly widens on drop in U.S. exports
A strong dollar and weaker global growth caused exports to slump to the lowest level in three years, one reason why American manufacturers are struggling.
Former Republic unit Frontier Airlines exploring IPO
Frontier Airlines Inc.—a no-frills carrier that was sold off by Indianapolis-based Republic Airways Holdings Inc. two years ago is considering starting a formal IPO process as early as next year.
U.S. adds 211K jobs; unemployment steady at 5 percent
The U.S. economy generated another month of solid hiring in November, making it even more likely that the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates from record lows this month.
Eli Lilly ends development of promising insulin drug
Eli Lilly said Friday that it decided to stop developing the insulin peglispro after learning that it would take more time and cost more than expected to understand a significant side effect.
Hamilton County blazes trail with court e-filing system
This summer, Hamilton was the first Indiana county to begin electronic filing of court cases. All counties are preparing for the transition, which will cost the state $5 million annually.
Growing Gen Con event to use Lucas Oil Stadium in 2016
The annual gaming convention, considered the largest of its kind, attracted 61,423 individuals for 197,695 visits in August, marking its sixth straight year of growth.
Sentence of 35 years sought for ex-Jared Foundation leader
Prosecutors are asking a judge to sentence the former director of an Indianapolis-based foundation created by longtime Subway spokesman Jared Fogle to 35 years in prison followed by a lifetime of supervised release.
All of a sudden, HIP 2.0 has a cloudy future
Gov. Mike Pence’s expanded version of the Healthy Indiana Plan looked secure after winning approval from the Obama administration in January. But now it faces threats from both liberals and conservatives.
Investors betting no on Anthem mega-deal
Lots of investors are betting health insurance giants Anthem Inc. and Cigna Corp. won’t ever make it to the altar—an outlook driven by concerns antitrust regulators or other obstacles will prevent consummating the $45 billion deal.
Return Path among outside tech firms bullish on Indy
Out-of-town technology companies are putting down roots here and growing fast. They’re looking to tap into relatively fresh talent pools and to capitalize on what cities like Indianapolis don’t have—a high cost of doing business and intense employee poaching.
Throng of international visitors could boost spending at racing confab
The Performance Racing Industry Show has grown into one of the biggest international draws of any trade show or convention held in Indianapolis.
Chase Tower struggles to fill vacant space
The 48-story Chase Tower, the state’s tallest office building, has more vacant space than it has had in decades. But increasing speculation in the local office market that Salesforce.com will take a big chunk of space there could mean it is poised for a turnaround.
Firms start early trying to entice science-oriented students
Dozens of companies across central Indiana are using programs aimed at middle- and high-school students to develop a pool of talented kids who are interested in science, technology, engineering and math to fill the growing number of jobs for which such skills are necessary.
