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Savings power of HSAs appears to wane
As consumer-directed health plans become more prevalent, their power to save money for employers is waning, according to the latest survey by Indianapolis-based United Benefit Advisors.
Keystone Towers tumble down
Hundreds of people watched from nearby as explosives brought down a long-shuttered Indianapolis apartment tower near the Indiana State Fairgrounds that had become a neighborhood eyesore and a haven for crime.
Jobless benefits fix costing businesses more
Indiana’s businesses have paid nearly 45 percent more in employer taxes this year under a legislative effort to fix the state’s bankrupt unemployment insurance fund.
Vouchers prompt thousands to change schools
Weeks after Indiana began the nation's broadest school voucher program, thousands of students have transferred from public to private schools, causing a spike in enrollment at some Catholic institutions that were only recently on the brink of closing for lack of pupils.
GOP Senate primary could have a familiar look
The Republican primary for U.S. Senate could take on a familiar feel in May if state Sen. Mike Delph enters the race.
Rising farmland prices a boon for agriculture
Strong grain prices, low interest rates and rules of supply and demand have sent Indiana farmland prices to record levels.
Indy Fringe part 4: Strickland irresistible
Thoughts on Paul Strickland’s “Any Title that Works” and Rupert Wate’s “Joe’s Cafe.”
Railroad set for SW Indiana expansion project
Indianapolis-based Indiana Rail Road Co. officials are to join state and local officials in a groundbreaking ceremony Monday for the project at its Hiawatha Yard near Jasonville.
Cordish can press suit against CEO of Indianapolis Downs
Cordish Co., a real-estate developer building a casino near Baltimore, can pursue a defamation lawsuit against the CEO of its bankrupt former business partner, Indianapolis Downs LLC, a judge said Aug. 26.
Indiana officials settle voter registration lawsuit
Indiana officials have settled a class-action lawsuit that claimed the state wasn't following federal laws over the opportunity for voter registration at public assistance offices.
City stings unlicensed contractors
The Indianapolis Department of Code Enforcement has fined five contractors $250 each after conducting its first-ever sting to crack down on contractors operating without a license and without securing proper permits. Department staff researched and identified suspected unlicensed contractors with a history of bad business practices, then made appointments with them at locations in need of work. If they accepted a job without having proper licenses or permits, they were issued a citation. The city prosecutor may take legal action against violators who do not pay their citations.
Police investigate home invasion
Indianapolis police are investigating a reported home invasion on Indianapolis’ far west side early Friday morning. Police were dispatched to the 7700 block of Platini Place in the Westwood subdivision at about 3:30 a.m. Two men and two women, described as college-aged, told police that at least three armed men held them hostage for more than an hour while the men stole items including a debit card and a van. Police are looking for a light blue 2005 Chrysler Town and Country minivan with Indiana license plate QQ3048.
Irsay, Polian causing stir about Coach Caldwell’s status
Some Colts followers are starting to wonder if the team's owner and chief executive are undermining the coach's authority.
Angie’s List faces challenges in bid to go public
The company said in its initial public offering that it has lost money since its inception. But it still could be attractive to prospective investors, said a local lawyer who helps companies go public.
City expects weather to boost MotoGP’s economic impact
Sunny, mild weather could provide a 15-percent increase to the economic impact of this weekend's MotoGP events. Motorsports business experts said the city could see a $30 million impact.
Sheriff’s department concerned about budget crunch
Officials from the Marion County Sheriff’s Department say they are concerned that a $10 million gap in this year’s budget will hurt their ability to pay critical bills.
Ivy Tech fall semester enrollment tops 113,000
Ivy Tech Community College says it has set a fall semester enrollment record with more than 113,000 students taking classes at its campuses across Indiana.
Indianapolis, Beech Grove settle utility billing feud
Indianapolis and Beech Grove wrapped up their decade-old dispute prior to the city’s official transfer of its water and wastewater utilities to Citizens Energy Group.