Live Nation’s deal to buy Old National Centre unravels
The group that owns the landmark entertainment and hospitality venue in downtown Indianapolis has decided not to sell the building after Live Nation made an offer late last year.
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Church group brings Syrian family to Indiana over Pence wish
The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Indianapolis says it has brought a Syrian refugee family into the state despite Indiana Gov. Mike Pence's request that it not do so.
Downtown Dunaway’s restaurant building attracts buyer
A local company bought the historic building at 351 S. East St., near the entrance of the Fletcher Place neighborhood, and plans to convert it into office space.
Councilor to ditch proposal to raise mayor’s pay
Outgoing councilor Mary Moriarty Adams, who co-authored the proposal, said she would seek to drop a proposed salary increase for the mayor but would still pursue higher pay for city-county councilors.
Northern Indiana prosecutor says he will seek AG nomination
Four-term Elkhart County Prosecutor Curtis Hill Jr. is seeking to replace Greg Zoeller, a Republican who has announced he is running for the southern Indiana congressional seat that Republican Rep. Todd Young is vacating.
Survey: Prescription drug abuse hits many Indiana companies
The majority of Indiana companies that responded to a survey say their businesses are being affected by workplace abuse or misuse of prescription medication.
Email-signature startup lands VC from Godfrey, LinkedIn exec
Sigstr, whose software helps companies market themselves through email signatures, raised about $1.5 million from prominent investors across the country.
BICENTENNIAL: Four who made a difference: Media
Ardath Burkhart, John H. Holliday, Eugene C. Pulliam and Jeff Smulyan have played significant roles in Indianapolis media.
BICENTENNIAL: Indianapolis sees evolution from print to broadcast to digital
A long line of newspapers, radio, television icons came and went in Indianapolis.
Symphony reports third straight annual budget surplus
The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra was able to balance its budget again thanks to a rise in ticket sales and steady fundraising.
BICENTENNIAL: Four who made a difference: Not-for-profit
Herman C. Krannert, Allison Melangton, Henry J. Richardson and May Wright Sewall have played significant roles in Indianapolis not-for-profits.
BICENTENNIAL: Central location turned Indy into not-for-profit hub
Indianapolis has served as headquarters for state and national not-for-profit, performing arts, women’s, and trade and professional organizations for nearly two centuries.
BICENTENNIAL: Four who made a difference: Technology
Dr. Donald E. Brown, Angie Hicks, Scott A. Jones and W. Scott Webber made significant contributions to Indianapolis technology history.
BICENTENNIAL: Technology startups proliferated into sprawling Indy industry
Sales of companies seeded the Indianapolis area with a cycle of reinvestment.
BICENTENNIAL: Four who made a difference: Office Products/Services
Harry Alpert, Robert W. Poorman Jr., Oscar K. Van Ausdall and Samuel Merrill played significant roles in Indianapolis office products and services.
BICENTENNIAL: Four who made a difference: Finance & Professional Services
Stephen C. Hilbert, Dr. Amelia R. Keller, Eli Lilly and Dr. William N. Wishard made significant contributions to Indianapolis financial and professional services.
BICENTENNIAL: Technology revolutionizes office experience in Indianapolis
Rapid-fire changes altered how people work and communicate.
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.