Michigan architecture firm opening local office
A Michigan-based engineering and architecture firm is expanding to Indianapolis and has signed a lease to occupy space on Massachusetts Avenue.
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Man shot to death at apartments
A Lizton man was shot to death Wednesday at a west-side apartment complex in a possible robbery attempt. James Vester, 23, was shot about 4 p.m. at Wyckford Commons, near West 10th Street and North Girls School Road. Indianapolis police say Vester might have been trying to buy an iPad in a setup. Two suspects fled the scene on foot.>
Pot found after serious crash
Police say marijuana use might have been a factor in a head-on crash that injured three men about 11 p.m. Wednesday in Greenfield. Jeffrey M. Franklin, 26, of Greenfield was in critical condition after his Chevrolet Malibu collided with a Mazda 6 on State Road 9. A baggy of pot was found in Franklin’s vehicle. The 18-year-old driver of the Mazda and his 26-year-old passenger were in serious condition. All three men were flown by helicopter to the hospital.
City expecting sleet, snow
A winter weather advisory begins Thursday night across central and southern Indiana. Forecasts call for pockets of sleet, snow and rain starting this evening and picking up intensity overnight and all of Friday. Indianapolis is expected to see as much as 3 inches to 6 inches of precipitation by Friday night.
Pence set to outline second year legislative agenda
Indiana Gov. Mike Pence is set to provide more details about his second-year agenda he says will focus on education, road construction and economic issues.
Skjodt donates $2M to Herron’s art-therapy program
The gift will endow a chair in the program, which is based at IUPUI and was developed with cooperation from the Indiana University School of Medicine. The two-year, full-time residential program is the only one of its kind in Indiana.
Fraternity moving headquarters to Carmel
Indianapolis-based Theta Chi Fraternity will move its headquarters from College Park to Carmel early next year.
Big Ten football championship sells out, packs downtown hotels
The battle on Saturday between Ohio State and Michigan State, plus ESPN broadcasts and special events downtown, are expected to have a $15 million economic impact on Indy. That’s a vast improvement over the 2012 championship.
Parties disagree on combining NCAA concussion lawsuits
Head-trauma lawsuits by ex-football players filed against the NCAA defy easy consolidation—unlike National Football League cases consolidated by federal judges and later settled for $765 million.
Review: ‘A Christmas Carol Unscripted’
What happens when Scrooge and company encounter a group of talented improvisers and an audience bent on putting off-color words in their mouths? Big laughs.
Lilly depression drug fails to meet goals in studies
Edivoxetine, a derivative of Lilly's Strattera drug for attention deficit disorder, was in the final of three stages of testing usually required for marketing approval by U.S. regulators.
Black Acre seeking to increase beer production
Owners of the micro-brewery have signed a lease for 5,000 square feet of additional space in Irvington, but first they need a zoning variance from the city to start operations there.
Indy firm proposes redevelopment of ISU towers
Indiana State University is putting on hold its plans to demolish two 15-story former residence halls on the Terre Haute campus after an Indianapolis-based developer proposed taking them over.
State appeals order that strips $63M in tobacco payments
The state has appealed an arbitration order reducing its tobacco settlement payments by $63 million next year, saying a three-judge panel exceeded its authority and unfairly judged Indiana’s actions.
Lumina initiative aims to boost college grad ranks
The Indianapolis-based Lumina Foundation’s overall goal is to raise the percentage of Americans with college degrees from 38 percent to 60 percent by 2025.
New AFL-CIO head aims to educate, mobilize locally
The state's labor movement needs to revitalize itself at the community level and get more labor-friendly candidates elected to office, the new president of the Indiana State AFL-CIO said Wednesday.
Business veteran to direct Indiana agriculture agency
Ted McKinney, who grew up on a family farm in Tipton County, will replace Gina Sheets, who’s leaving after a year on the job to do mission work in Liberia.
Ritz: Power grab outlined in Pence document
Indiana Superintendent of Public Instruction Glenda Ritz, a Democrat, released an internal document Wednesday that she says is evidence a new agency created by Republican Gov. Mike Pence is trying to undermine her.
Dem lawsuit alleges school board meeting violation
A Democratic elections lawyer is suing the State Board of Education for allegedly violating Indiana's open meetings law.