2014 Forty Under 40: Andrew Luck
Unlike some other high-profile athletes, 24-year-old Indianapolis Colts quarterback Andrew Luck hasn’t overload his first NFL years with endorsement deals.
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2014 Forty Under 40: Christy Langley
At age 31, Christy Langley might very well be the youngest person ever to head a city of Noblesville department. She and her staff just finished a year-long effort to update the city’s master plan.
2014 Forty Under 40: Mike Langellier
After selling his startup MyJibe, Mike Langellier, 32, was named to the top spot at TechPoint, which focuses on community building and event marketing for technology companies.
2014 Forty Under 40: Jarrod Krisiloff
Competition has always come naturally to Jarrod Krisiloff, marketing director of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. At age 31, he is the eldest of the next generation of the Hulman family to operate IMS.
2014 Forty Under 40: Deron Kintner
Deron Kintner, 38, doesn’t come from a political background. But a call from Mayor Ballard lured him from public finance work at a law firm to the city’s bond bank. Now he spearheads Indianapolis’ economic-development efforts.
2014 Forty Under 40: Sean Keefer
Sean Keefer, 36, Gov. Mike Pence’s legislative director, says he’s not planning his career too far into the future. He’s busy enjoying the present.
2014 Forty Under 40: Ayanna Jackson
Ayanna Jackson, a 30-year-old associate scientist at Dow AgroSciences, solves analytical problems to help develop products for improving crop productivity.
Boomerang gets OK to let Noblesville housing project fly
Fishers-based Boomerang Development LLC got the go-ahead Tuesday to proceed with its plans for Noble East of Noblesville, a $150 million master-planned community near Klipsch Music Center.
Local advertising agency boosts work force
Willow Marketing hires eight people following a brutal period of downsizing for most agencies, nearly doubling its staff.
2014 Forty Under 40: Kelly Huntington
Kelly Huntington, 38, worked in investment banking and private equity before getting her MBA and landing a job at AES Corp., parent of Indianapolis Power & Light Co. She became IPL's president in 2013.
Dow AgroSciences posts record quarterly results
Strong sales of new crop-protection products helped the Indianapolis-based company report its highest revenue ever in the fourth quarter.
2014 Forty Under 40: Adam Hill
Adam Hill, the 32-year-old CEO of LOR Corp., is pursuing new real estate development projects after selling the company’s United Package Liquors chain.
2014 Forty Under 40: Rob Hedges
Rob Hedges, the 38-year-old fleet and facility department manager at Monarch Beverage, has helped his employer reduce its carbon footprint and improve efficiency.
2014 Forty Under 40: Amanda Heckert
Amanda Heckert, the 32-year-old editor-in-chief of Indianapolis Monthly magazine, says her challenge is to surprise and engage readers in an era when people have less and less free time.
WellPoint’s profit skids, but meets analysts’ expectations
Higher expenses and charges related to the sale of its 1-800-Contacts subsidiary to a private equity firm pushed WellPoint’s earnings down 68 percent in the fourth quarter.
Statehouse update: Distance treatment, biological drugs, charter schools, and more
State lawmakers on Tuesday weighed in on legislation involving state fair school-skipping, charity gambling prizes, out-of-office medical treatment, charity gambling, help for military bases, meth home disclosures, bus inspections, and more. Here’s a rundown.
Plan to require welfare drug testing passes to Senate
House Bill 1351, authored by Rep. Jud McMillin, R-Brookville, would require some recipients of Temporary Assistance to Needy Families to undergo drug testing. The bill passed 71-22.
House passes bill to end hiring discrimination for veterans
House Bill 1242 would make it illegal to refuse a person employment based on military veteran status.
Senate amends corporate tax bill, rejects Democrats’ efforts to strip key provisions
Financial institutions would have to wait an additional three years to fully feel the effects of a statewide tax cut under changes made Tuesday to Indiana Senate Bill 1.
Bill to let wineries sell to stores moves to full House
House Bill 1387 will amend the previous law and allow wineries to distribute up to 5,000 gallons of wine to grocery stores, restaurants, bars and other establishments.