Apple hikes Mac, iPad prices on memory shortage
The company did not raise iPhone, Apple Watch or AirPods prices on Thursday, but hinted there may be more price adjustments to additional products in the future.
Home » Search
Search Results
14357 results for 'articles'
To refine your search through our archives use our Advanced Search
The Beatles spent a memorable 36 hours in Indianapolis in 1964
On Global Beatles Day, a look back at the Fab Four’s historic visit to the Indiana State Fair in September 1964.
Letters: Deportations do not help U.S.-born workers
We might expect deportations of immigrants to lead to higher employment for U.S.-born workers. But the data show no positive effect on total employment, on total hours worked or on wages of U.S.-born workers.
White House says Trump did not receive early access to new Lilly obesity drug
Stat reported that Lilly and the FDA allowed a 79-year-old man to gain access to the retatrutide through the FDA’s compassionate use program.
Economy expanded at solid pace in first quarter, government says, upgrading last estimate
Business investment surged, probably reflecting an investment boom in artificial intelligence. But consumer spending, which accounts for around 70% of U.S. economic activity, fell sharply.
Key inflation gauge jumps to 3-year high in latest sign of affordability challenges
The increase was largely driven by more expensive gas, as well as pricier semiconductors and other computer equipment that are in high demand for the AI buildout.
McCarter & English adds three partners from Ice Miller to litigation, insurance groups
McCarter & English LLP entered the Indianapolis market in 2022.
JPMorgan Chase plans to expand Community Center program, doubling branches in low-income areas
Along with doubling the number of Community Center branches, the bank plans to hire an additional 150 employees, known as community managers, and provide additional programming at these locations.
Lebanon considers raising property taxes to build new police HQ
The police department operates out of a downtown building that is 64 years old.
Public camping ban, mobile phone prohibitions and other laws go into effect next week
More than 160 bills got past the finish line in Indiana during this year’s legislative session, with dozens of them taking effect in July.
Supreme Court ruling blocks thousands of lawsuits against maker of Roundup weedkiller
The case came before the justices after a tidal wave of litigation that included some multibillion-dollar verdicts against the global agrochemical manufacturer Bayer.
Supreme Court clears way for Trump administration to revive restrictive immigration policy
The justices overturned a lower court order blocking the practice that limited the number of people who could apply for asylum each day.
Rates
Fixed Rates for Legal Advertisements The prices below reflect the total cost of advertising, not the cost per publication. Legal advertisements are required by law to publish one, two or three times, ie., Notice of Administration, published twice, total publication cost—$110; Adoptions, published three times, total publication cost—$165. NO CASH WILL BE ACCEPTED. Please submit […]
Former Gov. Eric Holcomb to co-lead nationwide AI workforce effort
The new national organization, which launched Thursday, aims to help American workers transition to the emerging artificial intelligence economy.
Pacers land Purdue star Braden Smith in draft trade with Chicago
Smith was Indiana Mr. Basketball in 2022 at Westfield High School before going on to become the NCAA all-time assists leader during a standout college career at Purdue University.
Trump abruptly cancels signing of bipartisan bill on affordable housing
The president announced the signing ceremony was off as he fumed about the Senate not passing a separate bill to impose new rules on elections.
Indiana FSSA to use AI to detect Medicaid fraud
The pilot grants the state agency free access to advanced AI software from Oracle to analyze Medicaid claims for suspect billing patterns like upcoding and ghost services.
All 32 of nation’s biggest banks clear Federal Reserve’s annual ‘stress test’
The stress test applies only to the nation’s most systematically important banks, those whose failures would bring significant turmoil to the financial system.
IRS did better than expected in tax season after slashing staff, except on the phone, watchdog says
The IRS started 2025 with about 102,000 employees and finished with about 74,000 after a series of firings and layoffs.
