Conventions Inc.: How Visit Indy spends, makes money
Visit Indy is a big not-for-profit, bringing in and spending $13.6 million last year in its quest to promote Indianapolis' convention and tourism industry.
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Meeting & Event Planning Guide: Interactive Edition
Our annual Meeting & Event Planning Guide includes in-depth coverage of the region’s convention and tourism industry, as well as 16 lists and directories.
Interview Issue: Mayoral hopefuls share visions for Indy
One is a former Marine with an entrepreneurial streak, and the other is a political insider with street cred as a federal prosecutor. Chuck Brewer and Joe Hogsett explain what would make them great mayors.
Long-serving state lawmaker Bill Crawford dies at 79
Former Indiana Rep. Bill Crawford, the longest-serving black state lawmaker in U.S. history, died Friday at the age of 79 after an illness, according to his family.
Market District opening Oct. 7 in Carmel
The 125,000-square-foot Market District is located at 11505 N. Illinois St. within the $100 million development called The Bridges that already features a CVS Pharmacy and retail building on the north side of the property.
Few retailers ready for microchip credit, debit cards
As issuers roll out the more secure cards, few local retailers are ready to accept them ahead of the date when they become responsible for fraudulent transactions.
Interview Issue shines fresh light on 33 Hoosiers
What keeps Joe Hogsett up at night? Who’s on Jeff Saturday’s fantasy football team? Why did Debby Knox retire and then go back to work for a competitor? In its second annual Interview Issue, IBJ gets fresh insights from Indy VIPs and introduces new luminaries.
$2M revival planned for near-north apartment building
Two local not-for-profits have partnered to buy a dilapidated apartment building along the Meridian Street corridor south of 38th Street that was vacated last November due to health and safety concerns.
Roundup: Wilcher returns, a poetic controversy, new leadership for IndyBaroque, more
Plus, Heartland lands latest Andonio Banderas film and the Arts Council goes biking.
House Speaker Boehner to resign from Congress next month
In a stunning move, House Speaker John Boehner informed fellow Republicans on Friday that he would resign from Congress, giving up his top leadership post and his seat in the House in the face of hardline conservative opposition.
CIB: Tests show Lucas Oil Stadium roof opens properly
The roof of Lucas Oil Stadium has opened and closed properly in tests three weeks after three fans were hurt when a bolt fell during an Indianapolis Colts preseason game.
Finish Line clocks steady performance in second quarter
The Indianapolis-based retailer of athletic apparel reported profit in its fiscal second quarter of $25.9 million, slightly down from the same quarter a year ago.
Yellen says she expects Fed to raise rates by year’s end
In a lecture Thursday, Federal Reserve Chairwoman Janet Yellen suggested that global economic weakness won't likely be significant enough to dissuade the Fed from raising its key short-term rate from zero by December.
Tighter rules could hit high school-college credit classes
Some educators are worried that tighter academic requirements for those teaching Indiana high school classes for which students can receive college credit will lead to a drop in such dual-credit offerings.
Volkswagen to be subpoenaed in probe by 27 states
A majority of U.S. states, including Indiana, have begun a joint investigation of Volkswagen AG in the widening fallout from the company’s admission that 11 million of its diesel vehicles use software to cheat emissions tests.
BidPal back on growth path after strategy shift, CEO says
BidPal CEO Steve Johns took the helm last September in the wake of job cuts at the software firm. He said the company has added employees and customers since then.
