Broadway in Indy 2011-2012 season short on excitement
Major tours once again bypassing Indianapolis. ‘Million Dollar Quartet’ only first-time visitor.
To refine your search through our archives use our Advanced Search
Major tours once again bypassing Indianapolis. ‘Million Dollar Quartet’ only first-time visitor.
China has made educating its population in English a big priority. And when this Communist government decides something is important, it goes all out.
NFL labor talks broke down just hours before the latest contract extension expired Friday, putting America’s most popular sport on a path to its first work stoppage since 1987, and raising questions about Indianapolis’ hosting of the 2012 Super Bowl.
A Hamilton County court magistrate has entered a not guilty plea for Indiana Secretary of State Charlie White, who was indicted last week on seven felony counts including voter fraud.
If the IndyCar Series and its teams are to survive, they need cash and marketing muscle from Firestone in addition to free tires.
Duke Energy Corp. is asking state regulators to approve the company's newly drafted plan to cap at $2.72 billion the price of an Indiana coal-gasification plant it's building that's been plagued by cost overruns.
A week after announcing its intention to leave the IndyCar Series after the 2011 season, Nashville, Tenn.-based Bridgestone Americas announced Friday morning that its Firestone brand will continue to serve as the sole tire supplier to IndyCar through the 2013 race season.
The biggest earthquake on record to hit Japan rocked its northeast coast on Friday, triggering a 10-meter tsunami that killed hundreds of people. As many as 300 bodies were found in the coastal city of Sendai, media said. The extent of the destruction along a lengthy stretch of coastline suggested the death toll could rise significantly. The magnitude-8.9 quake sparked at least 80 fires in cities and towns along the coast, Kyodo news agency said. A ship carrying 100 people was swept away. One train derailed and another is unaccounted for.
A Lawrence Township student was accused of exposing himself to two female students on a school bus Thursday. The alleged incident happened on one of Fall Creek Valley Middle School's buses. According to the school's vice principal, the male student exposed himself while making inappropriate sexual comments. Several students reportedly witnessed the event. The school plans to review video from the bus.
Jim Schellinger, chairman and CEO of CSO Architects, has been appointed to handle weather preparedness for the Super Bowl to be hosted in Indianapolis in February.
A western Indiana school district has suspended a teacher who may have leaked part of the state’s ISTEP-plus exam, prompting the state to scrap the question and the writing scores for 83,000 eighth-graders. Clay Community School Board approved a half-day suspension with pay Thursday for a teacher accused of helping spread the essay question. The suspension comes amid a statewide effort to discipline teachers who deliberately circulated what they believed was a politically-motivated test essay through e-mails and on Facebook.
With the NFL on the brink of its first work stoppage in nearly a quarter of a century, Commissioner Roger Goodell and union head DeMaurice Smith met at a federal mediator's office Friday, the day the league's twice-extended labor contract was set to expire.
Home-sale agreements in the nine-county Indianapolis area fell 16.7 percent in February compared to the same month in 2010, marking 10 straight months of declining sales.
Shoppers snapped up new cars, clothing and electronics gadgets in February, pushing retail sales up for the eighth straight month.
Indiana University is drafting plans to offer thousands of university employees a voluntary retirement buyout.
The wheels of government turn slowly, a Carbon Motors exec explains. Meanwhile, the company has nearly stopped giving media interviews.
If series CEO Randy Bernard can't replace tire supplier in less than 30 days, he's faced with some very ugly alternatives.
Local attorney Lawrence Reuben has chosen two fledgling organizations—the Immigrant Welcome Center and Grameen Bank of Indiana—for the largest of $8 million in gifts from his mother’s estate.
Indiana says it's closing the Soldiers’ and Sailors monument in downtown Indianapolis until November for repairs.