Indianapolis-based Fathers and Families Center announces $5.5M campaign, new location
The organization has already raised $3.9 million for its campaign with gifts from Eli Lilly and Co. Foundation, United Way of Central Indiana and other groups.
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UPDATE: Boston Scientific plans to build $138M facility, hire 300 in Plainfield
The facility will be responsible for global distribution of medical devices and will also accommodate light manufacturing.
Beach Boys, Busta Rhymes concerts planned for Indiana State Fair
The Beach Boys will open this year’s Indiana State Fair, and gospel vocalist Tasha Cobbs Leonard is the closing-night headliner.
Indiana’s Oliver Winery taps Chicago distributor for growth in 11 markets
Oliver said the partnership will help strengthen its presence in major beverage markets as consumer demand grows for fruit-forward and flavored wines.
US says it plans extra tariffs of 10% or more for most trading partners after forced labor probe
The tariffs would be imposed on products from dozens of major trading partners following a probe into imports of goods allegedly made with forced labor.
Sheridan water adventure park set to open
The 126-acre adventure park with a 6-acre lake, water slides, cabanas, sandy beaches and a floating obstacle course is set to open Thursday in Hamilton County after years of planning and almost a year of construction.
Milktooth to return after Arlene’s falters, restaurant says on social media
Celebrated chef Jonathan Brooks opened the meat-and-three-concept last month after closing Milktooth, an award-winning brunch spot.
Northwest Indiana sports commission awaits Bears decision before starting master plan
The team has said it will pick between Hammond and Arlington Heights, Illinois, in late spring or early summer. Hammond Mayor Tom McDermott told IBJ on Monday he expects a decision within 30 days.
11 former Cake Bake Shop employees accuse company of improper wage practices in Florida
In lawsuits, former Cake Bake Shop employees say they were paid less than minimum wage for work and were charged for shoe purchases and uniform cleaning.
Report: 80% of eligible low-income children not served by state’s subsidized childcare programs
About 43,000 were enrolled as of February, according to the Indiana Family and Social Services Administration, or 19% of those who are eligible.
Indiana Statehouse dome project sees delay, higher budget
A multimillion-dollar project that includes cleaning and maintenance of the Indiana Statehouse’s roof and dome has exceeded its initial budget and timeframe due to additional repairs.
US job openings climb to 7.6M, exceeding economist expectations
The Labor Department’s April report showed the highest number of openings since May 2024.
Trump administration proposes 25% tariffs on Brazil, citing ‘unreasonable’ trade practices
The announcement late Monday came after an investigation by the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative, charging Brazil with lax anti-corruption enforcement, among other things.
Cable manufacturer eyes $100M expansion at Indianapolis facility
Milan-based Prysmian Cables & Systems USA LLC plans to build a roughly 143,500-square-foot addition to its existing 52,000-square-foot facility along Rockville Road on the western edge of Marion County.
IndyGo to transition to new fare system, mobile app
Passengers will be able to pay via new tap cards or a new mobile application, but the transition will mean the end of ticket-vending machines at the Julia M. Carson Transit Center and IndyGo’s “super stops.”
Longtime colleagues launch Indianapolis-based tech startup
The co-founders of Indianapolis-based software firm Saaslio, which was acquired in 2022, are at it again with a new startup, Lemhi, which aims to help IT companies tap into new revenue sources.
Illinois-based conductor David Commanday to lead Carmel Symphony Orchestra
David Commanday, who trained in conducting at the University of Vienna, is scheduled to take over the Carmel Symphony Orchestra on July 1.
Greg Hinz: The Bears wanted a deal. Springfield chose caution.
Pritzker had reason to be cautious, given clear polling evidence that, much as Illinoisans love the Bears, they love their pocketbooks more and oppose bailouts for billionaire sports team owners.
‘We didn’t have time’: Pritzker, leaders defend adjourning without Bears deal
“That might happen,” the Illinois governor said of the team taking a stadium deal to build across the state line, where Hoosier lawmakers have pledged $1 billion in public subsidies.
Loan rules would gut aid for thousands of lower-paying college majors
The proposed regulations could cut off federal student aid for thousands of programs whose graduates earn meager salaries, including in cosmetology, theology and the performing arts.
