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Marvin Pember, 58, is taking a new job near Philadelphia as the president of the acute care division of Universal Health Services Inc., a publicly traded company with 22 acute hospitals and numerous behavioral health centers spread from coast to coast.
A Martinsville teenager accused of shooting his classmate on Friday waived his right to trial by jury. A judge will decide if Michael Phelps, 16, is guilty. Phelps is facing a number of charges in the shooting of 15-year-old Chance Jackson at Martinsville West Middle School on March 25. Among those charges is attempted murder. Another charge of battery was recently upgraded to "aggravated battery," which could add up to eight years of prison time if he is convicted.
A 21-year-old fisherman drowned Thursday afternoon in the White River in Indianapolis while trying to free a snagged fishing line. The victim’s friend said the pair were fishing near West Street when his friend waded into deeper water to free his line because he did not want to lose his lure. Rescue crews recovered his body four hours later. The victim’s name has not yet been released.
Police are investigating the shooting of a 6-year-old boy, who died south of Martinsville late Thursday night. The boy and his 11-year-old brother were reportedly home alone when a rifle went off, striking the 6-year-old in the head. The child was flown by air ambulance to Riley Hospital for Children, where he was pronounced dead. Police said they believe the shooting was accidental.
The Indiana State Teachers Association filed the lawsuit in Marion County on Friday seeking to block the state’s new school voucher law. Plaintiffs include teachers, school administrators, clergy and taxpayers.
Marsh Supermarkets is reoccupying a portion of its long-vacant headquarters building and has snagged a plum tenant to sublease most of the rest of the space.
Robert A. Duncan nudged the door closed this week on his office at the Indianapolis Airport Authority and retired after a career at the center of one of the largest, long-term civic developments in the city's history.
A Hamilton County jury sided with Joseph Radcliff in his lengthy legal battle with the insurer following a 2006 hailstorm that caused severe damage in central Indiana. State Farm accused Radcliff of fraud.
Indianapolis-based Buckingham Cos. is expected to start construction this summer on an $18 million, 146-unit apartment building in downtown Columbus.
U.S. food prices may ease later this year now that farmers have planted the second-largest corn crop in nearly seven decades.
Acclaimed musical, along with Pulitzer-winner ‘August: Osage County’ in 2011-2012 lineup.
The Indiana State Museum begins a new fiscal year Friday with a different governance structure and a $1.1 million surplus.
Rolls-Royce’s Indianapolis plant assembles few of its workhorse T56 aircraft engines in whole, but cranking out spare parts for overhauls is a large business. The last contract modification, issued by the U.S. Air Force in 2007, is worth up to $789 million and is still active.
Like most young boys in the 1950s, baseball was my first sports love.
NoiseTrade helps you discover, download and keep songs…in exchange for your e-mail address and ZIP code.
First in a month-long series of reviews of newish pizza places. This week: Eagle Creek Pizza.
Along with players’ salaries and contract terms, revenue sharing among the NBA’s 30 team owners is becoming the wild-card issue that could blow the lid off contract negotiations.
If you asked me a week ago what I knew about Indiana’s direct involvement in the Civil War, you would have been met with a blank stare. Then I was part of the regiment that helped kick the raiding party out of Indiana as part of the new “1863 Civil War Journey: Raid on Indiana” interactive exhibit at Conner Prairie.
