Down on luck, Lilly finds comfort in pets
Eli Lilly and Co. continues to misfire on getting new human medicines approved, but its animal health unit is on a roll.
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Eli Lilly and Co. continues to misfire on getting new human medicines approved, but its animal health unit is on a roll.
Sen. Richard Lugar plans to return to Indiana on Friday for a major fundraiser in Carmel.
Unless something big and unexpected happens, 2011 will be consumed by a debate over the size of government.
Barack Obama’s Christmas resurrection was so miraculous that even a birther or two may start believing the guy is a Christian.
Wasn’t Texas supposed to be thriving even as the rest of America suffered? Didn’t its governor declare, during his re-election campaign, that “we have billions in surplus”? Yes, it was, and yes, he did. But reality has now intruded.
This is the paradox of America’s unborn. No life is so desperately sought after, so hungrily desired, so carefully nurtured. And yet no life is so legally unprotected, and so frequently destroyed.
In 2009, Gabrielle Giffords was holding a “Congress on Your Corner” meeting at a Safeway supermarket in her district when a protester, who was waving a sign that said “Don’t Tread on Me,” waved a little too strenuously. The pistol he was carrying under his armpit fell out of his holster.
Consider the extremes. President Barack Obama is redesigning his administration to make it even friendlier toward big business and the megabanks, which is to say the rich, who flourish no matter what is going on with the economy in this country. (They flourish even when they’re hard at work destroying the economy.) Meanwhile, we hear […]
My hometown and the southern Indiana communities I encountered have much to offer, including hard-working people, clean air and beautiful scenery. To ensure they survive and grow, community and education leaders need to help prepare workers for opportunities in the new economy.
I believe we need to do some clear thinking around at least three issues: civil discourse; death, taxes and change; and stepping up to serve.
Two new restaurants are in the works for a prime stretch of 82nd Street between Fashion Mall at Keystone and Castleton Square Mall: MacKenzie River Pizza Company and a new location for downtown favorite Harry & Izzy’s.
OK, here’s your choice: You can reduce the public library book budget by a million dollars or you can recoup a good portion of that savings by deciding we really don’t need 72 elected public officials to dispense poor relief in Marion County.
A scuffle inside a west-side senior living community ended with two stabbing victims and one arrest. Indianapolis police were called to Georgetown Woods Senior Apartments about 2:45 a.m. Tuesday and arrested someone trying to flee the scene. One of the victims said the incident started with an argument. The injuries were not serious, according to medics.
The creation of a political generation depends not just on working for a winning candidate, but on that elected official’s making it a priority to place top talent outside of his or her administration.
Indianapolis police arrested a Warren Central High School student Tuesday morning who allegedly made threats on Facebook about “shooting up the school.” The 16-year-old is being held at Marion County's juvenile detention center on one felony count of intimidation. Police were alerted to the threat Monday night after students saw it posted and alerted their parents. A parent said no notification about a possible threat was given via the school district’s automated phone-message system, but police were on hand at the school Tuesday to speak with students.
Two deadly shootings took place within a block of each other and only hours apart Monday night and early Tuesday morning near the Indiana State Fairgrounds. Indianapolis police are investigating the death of Carl Brown, 46, who was found shot in the head and lying in the street in the 4200 block of Evanston Avenue about 4 a.m. Nearby residents reported hearing a single gunshot a short time before the victim was found. Another deadly shooting occurred late Monday a block west on Crittenden Avenue. Police say an 18-year-old reported shooting another 18-year-old in self-defense during a robbery.
Private investors are planning to develop a $6 million baseball and softball complex on about 70 acres off Interstate 69 in Anderson, officials are set to announce Tuesday afternoon.
There is one simple change we could make in state law that would put more Hoosiers back to work: Make Indiana the nation’s 23rd right-to-work state.
Passage of right-to-work legislation would mean unions could not negotiate contracts that say all workers must pay for union representation.
Is it hyperbolic to relate anti-colonialism in the African Corn Belt to the machinations of the Capital Improvement Board, the Metropolitan Development Commission or the Indianapolis mayor’s office?