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The first slowdown seems to have been at least partially remedied by the Federal Reserve’s massive purchase of assets known as quantitative easing, the most recent of which was accompanied by a marked short-term improvement in the economy. That improvement seems to have run its course.
A third securities firm in the region has been slapped with sanctions by federal regulators.
An emerging group of software companies focused on serving charities—combined with the fact the city is home to the only philanthropy college in the country—could make the area a hotbed for an often-ignored area of business.
The developer who delivered high-end housing to Westfield a decade ago with The Bridgewater Club is working on plans for another upscale golf community near the city’s Grand Park Sports Complex.
Political battles aside, there are practical concerns swirling around our health care future.
If Eli Lilly and Co. sneezes, Indianapolis catches a cold. The statement has been so oft-repeated that it’s become a cliché.
Indiana University officials are seeking $17 million to $20 million to upgrade the Natatorium on the IUPUI campus and are considering turning day-to-day operations of the aquatics venue over to a third party.
And the housemade sauce is great for dipping. Third in a month-long series of reviews of restaurants in recently rehabbed spaces
The IMA offers a brilliantly colored blockbuster while the opera presents a shark with no teeth
I was disheartened to see Zach Adamson’s [Sept. 30] Viewpoint that naively believes we can replace the Harding Street Indianapolis Power & Light Co. plant with renewable energy sources.
For many years, including my time at Indiana Black Expo, I have worked to bring people together for the betterment of our city. I’m grateful that our City-County Council and mayor put aside partisan differences to pass a budget.
I recently overheard two business leaders saying the slow pace of economic recovery would impede their quarterly results. I concur with their assessment, but focusing on the rate of economic recovery is similar to looking at an iceberg; only 10 percent is visible. The other 90 percent is hidden below the surface.
The “makers and takers” narrative—promoted most prominently by Paul Ryan and eagerly adopted by Tea Party activists—is just the most recent manifestation of a persistent American fable that encourages people who believe they “stand on their own two feet” to aim moral indignation and opprobrium at those they believe are “sucking at the public you-know-what.”
We may have showered our sports franchises with millions, but at least they haven’t squandered it.
Simon Property Group now is the largest real estate company in the world and has a stock market value of $59 billion. That’s $6 billion more than Eli Lilly and Co., not that Simon's hypercompetitive CEO, David Simon, has noticed.
Second Helpings' mission is transforming lives through the power of food.
The stretch of Interstates 65 and 70 through downtown Indianapolis known as the south split reopened Thursday after closing in early September so the roadway could be lowered under seven bridges. The opening beat the completion deadline by 15 days. The contractor on the $12 million project is eligible for a $60,000-a-day bonus for each day it beat the deadline.
A Carmel police officer assigned to the Metro Drug Task Force fatally shot a suspect during a raid on the west side of Indianapolis early Thursday. The shooting took place at 6:05 a.m. at Westlake Apartments, south of 10th Street and west of Lynhurst Drive. The names of the suspect and the officer were not released. Investigators say the suspect pointed his gun at officers before being shot. The raid was part of a long-term investigation into marijuana, cocaine and methamphetamine dealing.
