Center on Philanthropy’s ‘Giving USA’ report comes under fire
The Chronicle of Philanthropy says the center underestimated drops in charitable giving during the recession.
To refine your search through our archives use our Advanced Search
The Chronicle of Philanthropy says the center underestimated drops in charitable giving during the recession.
Regarding [Bill Benner’s] Butler comments in the April 18 issue, quite possibly the reason Clark Kellogg referred to the “unparalleled ineptitude” of Butler was, well, because it was both inept and unparalleled.
Many Indiana citizens have been hit hard by the recession, and the General Assembly has reacted by kicking them while they’re down.
Recent data from the bottom of the recession reveal all seven economic areas that include Indiana counties experienced declines in per-capita personal income.
The industry is waiting for the magic combination of high fuel prices and government-backed incentives to turn potential into profit.
Hoosiers were on notice headed into the session that they would not see four months marked by a “business as usual” attitude.
Tippecanoe County residents may despise Indiana University sports teams, but they seem to have had no problem welcoming IU to their community to provide health care.
Warsaw-based orthopedic implant maker Zimmer Holdings Inc. said Thursday its first-quarter profit rose 2 percent on higher sales of reconstructive, dental and other products.
Rarely is a playoff loss, let alone a first-round playoff loss, let alone a 4-1 playoff loss in a best-of-seven series, cause for celebration.
John Elbin forced the ailing grocery chain to confront its problems during his five months with the company.
The new sidewalk and curb material is easing strain on storm sewers on Ohio Street.
West Lafayette-based Endocyte Inc. is a biopharmaceutical company developing therapies for the treatment of cancer and inflammatory diseases.
IBJ gathered advice from local and national experts about what should be done to improve the city’s most prominent public space and where Indianapolis should look for inspiration.
An Internal Revenue Service agent investigating David Marsh works for the agency’s civil division, according to a filing by his attorney, Linda Cooley, on Wednesday. The new document corrects an earlier filing by Cooley that said the agent worked for the criminal division. While Cooley says she does not know whether the IRS is conducting a criminal investigation of David, the new filing reiterates that the agent made certain implications related to his “potential civil and/or criminal tax liabilities.” IBJ.com reported on the IRS inquiry Tuesday. That story has been revised to reflect the new information.
Indianapolis Colts quarterback Peyton Manning admitted Wednesday to intentionally scoring low on the NFL’s baseline concussion tests. Manning, in comments to ESPN, said he tries to score low so that he'll be able to stay in a game when he takes the test again after being injured. Several other NFL players said they also purposely try to perform poorly on the test so they won't be benched. "After a concussion, you take the same test and if you do worse than you did on the first test, you can't play,” Manning said. “So I just try to do badly on the first test."
An Indianapolis police officer was injured in a car chase at about 8 p.m. Wednesday on the city's east side. Police chased a reportedly stolen 2006 Dodge Charger down East 10th Street to Denny Street and then north to an alley, where it crashed into another police car. The officer sustained injuries to both legs and was transferred to Methodist Hospital in stable condition. During the chase, a female passenger either jumped or was pushed from the car and suffered minor injuries. Police arrested John Marshall, 21, on counts including criminal confinement.
Overnight storms knocked out power to hundreds of central Indiana residents, downed trees and caused numerous incidences of property damage. As of 8:30 a.m. Thursday, 1,475 customers of Indianapolis Power & Light and Duke Energy were without power as crews worked to repair downed lines.
The newest tenant in Lebanon Business Park will occupy 214,000 square feet and make a $20 million investment to build out the space and install equipment.
The Indianapolis-based real estate investment trust reported a first-quarter profit of $47.6 million compared with a loss of $15.3 million in the same quarter a year earlier. Gains from the sale of properties helped drive profit.