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A gas station on the edge of Carmel was robbed for the second time in a month early Monday. Police say a masked man wielding a butcher knife held up the Circle K at 106th Street and College Avenue about 1:30 a.m. He fled on foot with money from the cash register. The same station was robbed Oct. 25 by a masked gunman.
Indianapolis police say a man and a woman who were found shot to death Sunday in a west-side residence likely died in a murder-suicide. The shootings took place about 9 p.m. in the 1000 block of Waldemere Avenue, near West Washington Street and Interstate 465. Names of the victims were withheld.
In spite of President Obama’s promises that if you like your doctor, you can keep your doctor, the president’s health reform law is spurring health insurers to make him a liar on that point too.
Indianapolis-based Wheaton is making a strong move into the high-end corporate relocation business with its purchase of Boston-based firm Clark & Reid Co. Inc.
One man died and another was hospitalized Monday in a Johnson County house fire. The blaze broke out about 4 a.m. in the 100 block of Herriott Street in Franklin. Firefighters found one resident outside the home in serious condition, but the man’s brother-in-law failed to escape the house on his own and was pronounced dead at Johnson Memorial Hospital.
Indianapolis International Airport has lost a third of its passenger flights since early 2005 while inflation-adjusted airfares here have risen 23 percent.
The Indiana State Fair Commission announced Monday that it signed a deal with Indiana Hockey Club LLC, an ECHL expansion franchise that will become an anchor tenant for the fairgrounds’ newly renovated coliseum.
Since the recession began in late 2007, stores have had to offer financially-strapped Americans ever bigger price cuts just to get them into stores. But those discounts eat away at profit.
Pike’s first-in-Indiana high school production of ‘The Color Purple’ highlights an arts-filled weekend. What did you get out to see?
Judges on the state Court of Appeals are deciding whether a lower court was right in awarding $52 million to IBM over a failed welfare privatization project.
The U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is investigating at least two for-profit colleges, including ITT Educational Services Inc., over potentially abusive practices in marketing and originating student loans.
Indiana lawmakers will be dealing with two broad categories of issues when they reconvene next year: Battles they would gladly take on and those they would rather avoid.
A federal appeals court has ruled that an Indiana law banning most political calls that use automated dialers and recorded messages doesn’t violate federal consumer-protection rules.
The national tour of “Wicked” continues to draw crowds to the Murat Theatre, where it runs through Dec. 1. If you’ve already seen it this time around, you might be wondering what to do now to maintain your Elphaba fix until the show flies back into town in a few years.
A man died Thursday after crashing his pickup into a utility pole on the city’s near-southwest side about 9 p.m. Witnesses said the truck was going west on Minnesota Street before spinning several times and sliding into the pole. Emergency workers took about 15 minutes to free the man from the crushed vehicle. He was taken to Wishard Hospital in critical condition but did not survive.
A woman walked away from an accident Friday after she drove her car through the brick wall of a house that had been converted into a beauty salon in the 6100 block of North Michigan Road about 6 a.m. Police say the woman was driving southbound, when she crossed over to the northbound lanes before driving over the lawn of the salon. Emergency workers say the woman was saved by the car’s airbag.
An Indianapolis police officer was in serious but stable condition Friday after his squad car was struck by a semi towing a large boat on East Washington Street. Officer Michael Hegg, a 17-year member of the force, was turning left at a light into Cherry Tree Plaza about 7:15 a.m. when the oncoming truck ran through a red light and hit the front passenger side of his car. The truck driver, from Michigan, was not injured.
IndyParks is looking for private operators interested in opening new attractions on city-owned land, improving existing offerings, and taking over daily operations of parks facilities. New offerings could get rolling in 2014.
When America was making the transition from horse and buggies to the horseless carriage at the start of the 20th century, the city of Anderson was a part of the innovation that changed how the nation would travel forever.
The regional warehouse is expected to begin operations in the fourth quarter of 2014, and has already received tax incentives from Whitestown and Boone County officials.
