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Jay Harvey, the performing arts critic for The Indianapolis Star, retired from the paper May 17. Given the importance of the arts to central Indiana, not to mention the amount of advertising bought by arts organizations, one would think the Star has a plan.
Other than the disappointing, anticlimactic Game 7 with the Miami Heat, this was a terrific year and fabulous playoff run by the Pacers. We owe the players and team officials a huge vote of thanks.
A toast is in order: The $2.5 billion sale of ExactTarget Inc. to San Francisco-based Salesforce.com is the most lucrative exit yet for an Indianapolis technology company.
How proud would we be if Indianapolis was the safest city in the United States?
About 200 downtown business and industrial customers would pay an average of 12.9 percent more for steam services under a rate-increase proposal by Citizens Energy Group.
Complaints, second-guessing, anger over loss are unmistakeable signs that fans have reengaged with the team.
When the road ahead is closed, don’t be surprised when you find it necessary to turn around.
Several businesses were evacuated and emergency personnel were called in after a gas line was cut near 116th Street and Keystone Avenue in Carmel just before 10:30 a.m. Dispatchers said construction equipment struck a line in the 700 block of Keystone Way. Gas utility Vectren Corp. is investigating.
Nine people escaped a fire that broke out in a small apartment building at about 3 a.m. Thursday in the 2500 block of East Washington Street. The fire in the former home caused an estimated $40,000 in damage. One resident jumped from an upstairs window and injured his ankle. The fire’s cause is under investigation.
An Indianapolis woman was found dead after an apartment fire Wednesday evening at Whispering Pines Apartments, 4435 N. Mission Drive, near 46th Street and High School Road. Firefighters were called at about 6:45 p.m. and extinguished the fire in about 20 minutes. The unit where the body of Marsha Bright, 38, was found suffered heavy smoke and fire damage. Authorities are calling the death and fire suspicious.
Indianapolis-based Emmis Communications Corp. is a media company that owns radio stations and magazines.
With the Westfield Farmers Market out of commission for the 2013 season, a local bank is opening its parking lot to vendors on Friday evenings this summer.
The lawsuit brought by Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Corbett failed to show a violation of federal antitrust law, U.S. District Judge Yvette Kane said in her decision throwing out the case.
Whenever a new report claims hospitals are charging too much, a stock set of defenses comes out. But hospitals are cutting prices and expenses as we speak, undermining those arguments.
A trio of downtown buildings listed for $4.9 million includes the historically lavish residence at 121 E. Ohio St. Described in marketing materials as the finest piece of downtown real estate, the residence has attracted interest from as far as the United Kingdom.
IU President Michael McRobbie told trustees meeting in Indianapolis that the 1.75-percent hike was the lowest tuition increase possible while ensuring world-class educational opportunities for students
The Fort Wayne-based company announced Michael Ray's decision on Wednesday as the company reported a 27-percent drop in earnings in its latest quarter and trimmed its yearly outlook.
AutoReturn is in line for a five-year citywide towing-management deal after getting unanimous approval Wednesday from the Indianapolis Board of Code Enforcement.
But further expansion is on hold because of a state freeze on new adult-focused charter schools. Lawmakers are concerned the schools are siphoning funds from K-12 education.
The state plans to spend $37 million more each year reimbursing providers. The increase would amount to 2 percent more for hospitals, nursing facilities, home health and immediate care providers.
