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Eli Lilly and Co. has won approval of a $4.5 million settlement with five union health funds and an insurer that alleged improper marketing of the company's best-selling medication, Zyprexa, raised their costs.
Two firefighters sustained minor injuries after battling a warehouse fire on the southwest side of downtown Lebanon Thursday morning. As many as 40 firefighters from Lebanon and Thorntown responded to the 2 a.m. blaze two blocks south of State Road 32. Two long metal buildings housing tires and equipment for Sun Communications, an underground boring company, were destroyed. Nearby residents were temporarily evacuated from their homes due to heavy smoke. A cause is under investigation.
Colts fans should expect new general manager Ryan Grigson to be aggressive on the free agent market, look to make trades when needed, make a cold calculated decision concerning Peyton Manning's future and provide stability for the team's coach.
The campaign launched in 2006 by the private Christian university raised $113 million. Funds will help support academic programs and scholarships, in addition to operational needs.
Last year wasn’t a great one for the Indianapolis-area commercial real estate market, but it wasn’t a particularly bad one, either, according to a report by Cassidy Turley to be released Thursday.
The media company’s $110.9 million quarterly profit was largely due to the sale of three radio stations and the repurchase of preferred stock. Revenue fell 11 percent.
Developer Sydney “Jack” Williams received one year in prison and a $25,000 fine for failing to report millions of dollars he received in commissions related to a Florida investment scheme.
The Indiana Retail Council is opposing a deal struck between Gov. Mitch Daniels and Amazon to begin collecting sales tax in 2014.
Indiana's House of Representatives has scheduled its first vote on divisive right-to-work legislation that has prompted stall tactics by Democrats through the first week of the 2012 legislative session.
The House health committee voted 9-3 in favor of the bill Wednesday after adding an exemption for retail tobacco shops. The bill would prohibit smoking in most public places and workplaces, including bars.
Indiana Chief Justice Randall Shepard used his final speech to the Legislature on Wednesday to chart how far the state's judicial system has come during his 25 years heading the state's highest court.
The family of a convenience store clerk critically injured in an October shooting harshly criticized an Indiana agency's decision to hold a closed-door meeting Wednesday with trade groups on efforts to boost safety at the 24-hour facilities.
A new onslaught of Medicare data might shine more light on providers, but tricky questions abound.
The Senate's education committee conducted a hearing Wednesday afternoon on a bill that would force a return of the state's old single-class basketball tournament, along with provisions to block school districts from starting their academic year before Labor Day and require the teaching of cursive writing.
The order enables the Indianapolis speaker maker to disable the websites where the suspected knockoffs are sold and allows it to restrain the funds of the accused.
The move announced Wednesday by Purdue President France Cordova will break the academic year into three 13-week trimesters with a larger lineup of summer courses.
A Muncie pastor will be back in court Wednesday for his trial on child molestation charges. Opening arguments took place Tuesday. Matthew Kidd, 55, is accused of molesting three teenaged brothers. He was charged back in 2009, but the case is just now going to trial. Kidd denies the allegations.
Indianapolis police are looking for two men accused of robbing a woman at an ATM machine Monday night. Police said the incident happened at the Chase bank in the 4000 block of South Keystone Avenue on the south side. The 26-year-old victim was making a deposit when two men approached her. Police said the suspects stuck an object in her back and ordered her to take out $80. The pair took off in a dark-green Ford Explorer with an out-of-state license plate.
The man accused of killing a 74-year-old Shelbyville woman made his first court appearance Wednesday morning. William Avery Goode, 35, is accused of killing Genevieve Kelly. A relative found Kelly dead inside her ransacked home last Friday. Police said she was stabbed to death. Goode was found with a stab wound to his leg, bloody clothes and the murder weapon inside of his home, police say. Police have not released a motive for this crime.
