Anthem pulling out of Quality Health First
Since 2009, Indianapolis-based Anthem has doled out $14.5 million in bonuses to physicians based on their scores in quality reports generated by Quality Health First.
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Since 2009, Indianapolis-based Anthem has doled out $14.5 million in bonuses to physicians based on their scores in quality reports generated by Quality Health First.
A Ball State University student died overnight after his car overturned along a flooded roadway in Grant County. Blake A. Taylor, 19, of Kokomo was pronounced dead at a local hospital. Police say Taylor was heading to the Muncie campus when his car hydroplaned on a flooded portion of State Road 26 about 11 p.m. and ended up flipping over into a ditch filled with 4 feet to 5 feet of water.
Slick roads may be to blame for a crash that shut down the eastbound lanes of Interstate 74 at the Brownsburg exit for about three hours Sunday. The accident, involving a semitrailer and a passenger car, happened about 7:40 p.m. The driver of the passenger car was taken to the hospital in critical condition.
A semitrailer crash and resulting spill closed northbound Interstate 65 near the Franklin exit in Johnson County for about three hours Monday. The Indiana Department of Transportation said diesel fuel, antifreeze and hydraulic fluid spilled from the jackknifed semi. Lanes reopened after 9:30 a.m. At least one person was taken to an area hospital in unknown condition after the accident. A cause is under investigation.
Mike Pence, the former six-term Republican congressman from Columbus, used his inaugural address from a Statehouse balcony in front of a crowd of supporters and state officials to call upon all residents to help better the state.
Ardagh Group said it has agreed to buy Indiana-based glass bottle and jar manufacturer Verallia North America, which has about 4,400 employees at 13 manufacturing plants in the United States, including more than 650 workers in Indiana.
HHGregg shares fell 10 percent in early trading Monday after the Indianapolis-based appliance and electronics retailer slashed its 2013 profit forecast almost 25 percent on a sharper-than-expected drop in television sales.
Richard Bramer will work with members of Indiana's congressional delegation and report to the attorney general's office on issues so state officials can advise the government of the state's position.
Universities across Indiana are cautiously eying a state lawmaker’s proposal that would prohibit them from banning guns on campus.
Mike Pence, who will be sworn in as Indiana’s 50th governor on Monday, is looking to distance himself from his reputation as a staunch social crusader as he focuses on jobs in his new position.
An outstanding company and bigger-than-Broadway orchestra make for a must-see.
Analyst Stephen Volkmann lowered his rating on the engine maker's stock to "Hold" from "Buy," noting that the shares have risen 30 percent from their October lows and are now just 10 percent below all-time highs.
Incoming Superintendent of Public Instruction Glenda Ritz announced Thursday that her inauguration will take place Jan. 19 at the Indiana Statehouse, three days after Mike Pence is sworn in as governor. The Ritz inaugural event will feature choirs from Brownsburg and Broad Ripple high schools. Former First Lady Judy O'Bannon and Emmis Broadcasting CEO Jeff Smulyan are scheduled to attend.
Emergency crews rescued a woman from her sport-utility vehicle Friday morning after it stalled in flood waters rising from a nearby creek at a Pike Township apartment complex. The woman called 911 before 8 a.m. and said the water on the road in the Woods at Eagle Creek, near 59th Street and Moller Road, was waist high. Firefighters, secured by safety ropes, led the woman to safety.
Indianapolis police are investigating a shooting death on the city’s far-east side. The body of a man was found Friday about 7:30 a.m. outside the New Beginnings Learning Center in the 3500 block of Roseway Drive, near 38th Street and Franklin Road. Police don’t believe there is a connection between the daycare center and the death.
The complaint alleged that Hudson residents in 2011 began noticing cracks in the first-floor walls and ceiling of the downtown condominium, in addition to noticing a slope in the floor.
A judge has placed control of a southern Indiana theme park in the hands of the widow of the park's late president.
The Indianapolis-based maker of computer-controlled machining tools attributed much of the increase to higher demand for its products in North America and Europe.
Arvey Paper & Office Products at 1021 N. Pennsylvania St. began serving customers again in December after closing for six months. A former executive of Arvey’s previous parent company bought the name and has reopened five stores nationwide.