To refine your search through our archives use our Advanced Search
A large, vacant industrial building went up in flames on the near-east side Wednesday evening, creating a thick black smoke plume that could be seen for miles. The warehouse at 3724 E. 9th St., near North Sherman Drive, has been empty since it was vacated by Continental Metal Products Inc. about 10 years ago. The cause of the fire wasn’t immediately determined. No injuries were reported.
An Indianapolis man was arrested Thursday afternoon after authorities said he impersonated a police officer during funeral ceremonies for officer Rod Bradway. Minh V. Nguyen, 38, was taken into custody just before a procession of police vehicles left downtown. Detectives noticed Nguyen standing in a full police uniform armed with two guns. However, the patch on his uniform was a generic emblem. Nguyen also had a Dodge Charger resembling those driven by undercover officers.
Remains found in a shallow grave near a Montgomery County farm in May have been positively identified through DNA testing as those of a Carmel businessman who was murdered in 1996, investigators said Thursday. Craig Roberts, 47, who owned a landscaping firm, disappeared before Thanksgiving nearly 17 years ago. Employee John David Smith was convicted of murdering Roberts in 2001 in a case based on circumstantial evidence. Smith, who is serving a 95-year-sentence, told investigators where to find the body.
The 150-employee facility is a godsend for Miami County, which lost a larger percentage of its residents between 1990 and 2000 than any other Indiana county.
Officials at Clay Terrace in Carmel are working on plans to open a dog park on a vacant patch of land along U.S. 31, south of St. Vincent Sports Performance.
Heartland Automotive plans to spend $38 million on a factory expansion that could add up to 220 jobs in the next two years.
New products from apparel makers such as Nike helped drive up earnings 6.1 percent in the fiscal second quarter, the Indianapolis-based retailer announced Friday morning. A deal with Macy’s also is paying off.
Workers say the company isn’t following through on an investment announced three years ago.
Indiana lawmakers are studying the impact of a sentencing reform law the General Assembly approved earlier this year.
As Angie’s List approaches its second anniversary as a public company, investors remain as split as ever on whether the consumer-review company is wildly overvalued or a revolutionary Internet business still in its infancy.
There’s a new reverse-commute bus route connecting the northwest side of Indianapolis with major employers in west Carmel.
Eco Lighting Solutions in Fishers designs and sells induction lighting, which costs less to install than LED and requires less energy than fluorescent. Induction lights work a lot like cheaper fluorescent ones, but don’t burn out as quickly.
A manufacturer that has roots in Indianapolis dating to 1924 plans to permanently cease operations in late November unless it can find a buyer for the business.
A Bartholomew County investment representative will pay a $20,000 fine under an agreement with regulators over allegations he failed to make proper disclosures in research reports.
A member of one of the recreational vehicle industry’s elite families hopes to get a fresh start in Indianapolis by launching a manufacturer of super-high-end RVs.
KAR Auction Services Inc., 13085 Hamilton Crossing Blvd., Carmel 46032, is the holding company for ADESA Inc., which operates used-vehicle auctions at 67 locations; Insurance Auto Auctions Inc., which operates salvage auctions at 163 locations; and Automotive Finance Corp., which provides floorplan financing at 104 locations.
The state plans to nearly triple its spending on Advanced Placement tests in high schools this academic year—despite the fact most students are failing them.
The Sept. 12 tweet read, “We’ve confidentially submitted an S-1 to the SEC for a planned IPO. This Tweet does not constitute an offer of any securities for sale.” Twitter thus made a very public announcement that it had made a private filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission. In 140 characters or fewer, Twitter instantly […]
