Bank foreclosing on former charter school property
Old National Bank is suing the operator of charter school that closed last summer in Indianapolis, claiming it failed to pay off the $1.8 million balance on its mortgage.
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Testosterone for diabetes may be new market for Lilly, others
Researchers suspect the sex hormone known to increase libido and musculature could also play a role in preventing a form of diabetes that tends to strike later in life and afflicts more than 330 million people worldwide.
Tipton County Pork Festival tries new business model
Organizers plan to add entertainment, increase breakfast selections, and sell many pork products that aren't normally available at the event.
Federal budget cuts would hit military, education in Indiana
The White House has tallied the impact of automatic cuts to the federal budget set to take effect this week. Indiana will lose at least $100 million in support for the military, education, child care, seniors and services for other populations.
Report: IOSHA loses its teeth as workplace safety watchdog
The state agency inspects fewer than a third of the businesses it did in the 1980s, issues fines for serious violations that average less than half the national rate and issued violations at a lower rate than the national average the past decade, according to a newspaper report.
Legislators struggle to nail down cost of health care expansion
The cost of health care for an additional 400,000 low income residents is something nobody in the Indiana Statehouse seems to be able to agree upon this year, even as the crucial decision about whether to expand Medicaid bears down on lawmakers midway through their annual session.
Emmert gets vote of confidence from NCAA
NCAA President Mark Emmert still has the confidence of the association’s executive committee, despite several indicators in recent days that some schools are questioning his effectiveness.
Daytona 500 gets green light despite horrific accident
Daytona International Speedway President Joie Chitwood said the track will “be ready to go racing” in time for Sunday’s Daytona 500, following an accident Saturday that injured fans and drivers.
Union workers at Goshen’s Cequent plant take severance deal
The trailer-hitch manufacturer plans to close the 450-employee plant and move operations to Mexico. Union workers voted Friday to forego arbitration and accept a severance agreement that will pay the most senior employees $36,000.
Key freeway in downtown Indy closed until Monday
The Indiana Department of Transportation says a key section of Interstate 70 eastbound and I-65 northbound may reopen in time for Monday morning commuters.
Cost concerns linger for state sentencing overhaul
A plan to overhaul Indiana’s criminal sentencing laws is moving through the Legislature with broad bipartisan support, although some county officials are worried it will shift costs to the local level.
Judge delays start as Indiana child services chief
Lake Juvenile Court Judge Mary Beth Bonaventura has told Gov. Mike Pence that she needs a few more weeks to wrap up her cases.
IPS board taps Hinckley to fill in during superintendent search
The Indianapolis Public Schools board will vote Tuesday night to hire Peggy Hinckley, former superintendent of Warren Township schools, as interim superintendent to replace Eugene White.
Daniels to co-chair space panel
Purdue University President Mitch Daniels has joined a panel that will make recommendations about the future of the nation's space program. Daniels will serve as co-chairman through June 30, 2014, on the Committee on Human Spaceflight. Its purpose is to review the space program's long-term goals and direction.
First lady to promote state bicentennial
Karen Pence, wife of Gov. Mike Pence, will be ambassador for the 2016 Indiana Bicentennial Commission. She will work with communities and organizations on events marking the 200th anniversary of statehood. The commission is led by former Lt. Gov. Becky Skillman and former congressman Lee Hamilton.
Record year for deer hunters
The Indiana Department of Natural Resources says hunters took advantage of changes in equipment regulations and extra dates to kill a state record 136,248 deer last year. The previous record was 134,004, in 2010. Those changes included making crossbows legal for all licensed hunters during archery season and increasing the archery season by seven days.
Lou Harry live tweets the 2013 Oscars
A&E Editor Lou Harry will be tweeting his take on the Oscars while watching the Sunday night broadcast.
UPDATE: First Internet slips 2.5 percent in debut on NASDAQ
Shares of the Indianapolis-based bank finished their first day on the NASDAQ exchange at $28.50, a 75-cent drop from their opening price. The stock had been listed on the thinly traded over-the-counter market.
Marsh closing stores in Marion, Columbus
The locally based grocery chain said it is shutting down the stores rather than renew leases. Following the closings, Marsh will have 91 stores in Indiana and Ohio.