Social media to play big role in Super Bowl
A social media command center will monitor the digital fan conversation via Facebook, Twitter and other platforms, and respond to visitors who need assistance.
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A social media command center will monitor the digital fan conversation via Facebook, Twitter and other platforms, and respond to visitors who need assistance.
Meningitis, a rare disorder caused by an infection of the membranes covering the brain and spinal cord, usually can be treated but is sometimes fatal.
The call center will serve U.S. customers on issues relating to wireless communications and Internet connectivity.
The Indianapolis-based health insurer reported earnings of $335.3 million, or 96 cents per share, down 39 percent from the same quarter a year ago.
In the GOP response to the president's State of the Union address, Daniels cast his party as compassionate and eager to unchain the country's potential.
A proposal that would make thousands of current private school students eligible for Indiana's school voucher program has been endorsed by a state legislative committee, although cost concerns might block its chances of advancing this year.
An $85 million project anchored by a new Marsh grocery store would transform an expanse of surface parking lots in the northwest quadrant of downtown.
House Republicans levied more fines Tuesday against Democrats who are boycotting GOP-backed legislation that would bar labor unions from collecting mandatory fees from workers.
Drugmaker Eli Lilly and Co.'s Elanco animal health division plans to buy a privately held maker of feed-enzyme products that improve poultry, egg and meat production.
Court papers show the Mitch for Governor Campaign Committee isn't paying more in a settlement with Fair Finance Co.’s bankruptcy trustee because it has just $3,500 left.
Indiana's House Ways and Means chairman is pushing for $5 million more for victims of the Indiana State Fair stage collapse and $80 million to pay for full-day kindergarten.
CNBC's Darren Rovell said something on a national television and radio show this morning that might surprise even the most ardent Indianapolis loyalists.
Pet Supplies Plus said it will add the positions by relocating its warehousing operations from Michigan to Seymour, 60 miles south of Indianapolis.
A Virginia man has started an online petition asking Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels to run for U.S. president. Matt McKillip created the website “Run Mitch Run,” which urges others to sign a petition encouraging Daniels to run for president. He calls Daniels “America’s most popular and effective governor.” Daniels ended speculation about a presidential run last May, citing family reasons. He hasn’t ruled out a role as vice president.
Danica Patrick announced Monday that she will not return to the Indianapolis 500 this year after making the move into NASCAR. She hasn’t missed the race since her rookie year in 2005. Patrick will race full-time on the NASCAR circuit this season, but had left the door open for a return to Indianapolis. She instead will race in the Coca-Cola 600 in Charlotte, N.C., on May 27, the same day as the Indy 500. Patrick said she may try to tackle both races in future years.
A motorcyclist died early Tuesday morning following a crash on the city's near south side. Indianapolis police said the accident happened shortly after 1 a.m. on Raymond Street, just east of Keystone Avenue. Police said 31-year-old Brian Saylor was traveling on his motorcycle at a high rate of speed and rear-ended a car as it was headed east on Raymond. The driver of the car was uninjured.
A local developer plans to build a Marsh grocery store and hundreds of apartments in an $85 million project that would replace a block and a half of surface parking lots in the northwest quadrant of downtown.
NFL officials on Monday said they plan to expand Lucas Oil Stadium’s capacity to 68,000 during the Feb. 5 event in Indianapolis. Capacity for Colts games is typically 63,000.
Closed sales last year inched up 1.2 percent in 13 area counties and jumped 18.3 percent from July through December, bolstered by a 7.2-percent increase during the last month of 2011.
Indiana added 12,000 private-sector jobs in December, but the state’s unemployment rate held steady at 9 percent as a huge wave of Hoosiers entered the labor force.