AAR looking to fill 200 aircraft jobs in Indianapolis
New business from Delta Air Lines is increasing demand for workers at the aircraft repair center at Indianapolis International Airport.
To refine your search through our archives use our Advanced Search
New business from Delta Air Lines is increasing demand for workers at the aircraft repair center at Indianapolis International Airport.
The fortunes of Indiana’s 12 ethanol plants, and the farmers and truckers who supply the corn to make the motor fuel additive, hinge on two decisions facing Congress and federal regulators in the weeks ahead.
The device is projected to save Prince Group office at Stifel Nicolaus & Co. more than $3,000 in paper alone.
John Goss, a Hoosier who helped create the Great Lakes Compact to conserve water, is coordinating federal, state attack.
Herron High School has acquired the parts of the former Herron Art Institute it did not already control, including the historic Fessler Building and a parking lot, from Minkis Builders for about $500,000.
L.H. Medical Corp. said it plans to create up to 65 jobs by 2013 and invest $5.4 million to more than triple the size of its manufacturing operations.
Lawsuit alleges Harding Poorman Group shorted former Discom Technologies owner a percentage of sales after it acquired his company.
Abound Solar's deal to take over the unfinished Getrag factory in central Indiana has been delayed, although the company doesn't expect changes in its plans.
Republican U.S. Sen. Richard Lugar says he opposes a GOP moratorium on earmarks in the Senate because it gives the false impression that Congress is attempting to meet the public demand to reduce spending.
General Motors' return to Wall Street was well received Thursday, as the company’s stock closed up 3.6 percent in its initial public offering.
Anthem, a subsidiary of Indianapolis-based WellPoint Inc., is seeking a 19.9-percent raise for 48,000 individual policy holders in Connecticut, citing escalating health care costs.
The theater at Glendale Mall will be called Landmark’s Glendale 12. Landmark Theatres is co-owned by Mark Cuban, an Indiana University graduate and owner of the Dallas Mavericks.
The tax abatement is tied to an expansion in which the company plans to invest $18 million in its Indianapolis operations and add as many as 95 jobs in the next three years.
“Don We Now Our Gay Apparel” celebrates the season in a decidedly Theatre on the Square way, Nov. 19 to Dec. 18. Details here.
Jazz music is combined with rediscovered Depression-era photographs in “Bill Frisell’s Disfarmer Project,” Nov. 18 at Loeb Playhouse, West Lafayette. Details here.
KT Tunstall performs at the Vogue, Nov. 19. Details here.
Soulja Boy takes the stage Nov. 19 at the Indiana State Fairgrounds. Details here.
Straight No Chaser offers two shows, Nov. 24 at the Murat Theatre. Details here.
New World Youth Symphony Orchestra performs music ranging from Cole Porter to Richard Wagner, Nov. 21 at Hilbert Circle Theatre. Details here.
The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra performs Schubert’s “Unfinished Symphony,” Nov. 18 at Hilbert Circle Theatre. Details here.
Nov. 20
Murat Theatre
At first, I thought this might be just another tribute band performance. But Experience Hendrix features an impressive lineup of familiar-in-their-own-right acts, including Susan Tedeschi, Kenny Wayne Shepherd, Jonny Lang and David Hidalgo and Cesar Rosas of Los Lobos, all paying tribute to the legendary Jimi Hendrix. To keep things authentic, the show also features Billy Cox, Hendrix’s bassist. Details here.
Nov. 18-21
Indiana State Fairgrounds
Think of it as the speed-dating equivalent of all the city’s ethnic festivals. If you missed Greek Fest, Fiesta, the French Market and all the rest, here’s a chance to get an indoor fix of food, music and dance from around the world.
The performance lineup includes Japanese taiko drummers Icho Daiko, Indianapolis Ceili Band with Irish Blessings Dancers, Anderson Ballet Folklorico, Native American flutist JJ Kent, Bollywood dancers, and the obligatory visit from Dora the Explorer. For details, click here.
Nov. 22
Hilbert Circle Theatre
What language will the next song be sung in? You never know when Pink Martini is on stage. Cosmopolitan playfulness in style and song has been a signature for the Portland, Ore.-based company since it was founded more than 15 years ago by vocalist China Forbes and pianist Thomas Lauderdale.
Surrounded by accomplished musicians—who also like dressing up—the band will be joining the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra for its one-night-only Indy debut. “For me,” says Lauderdale, “Pink Martini is partially an attempt to rebuild a culture which sings and dances.”
Here’s a look at the band’s appearance on “Late Night with David Letterman." For details on the concert, click here.
Nov. 20
Athenaeum Theatre
Julliard-trained electric violinist Drew Tretick, who will be joining the Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra for this month’s concert, has taken the stage at such impressive classical venues as the London Palladium. On the other hand, he’s also played for the tourists on the faux streets of Downtown Disney in Orlando.
That’s not the only way Tretick shows range. His recent CD devoted to cinematic compositions covers the familiar (“Over the Rainbow,” “The Way We Were”) and the more esoteric (from the scores for “Cinema Paradiso” and “Quartiere,” for instance). Details on the concert can be found here. And, for your listening pleasure, here’s Tretick stopping Disney foot traffic with “Flight of the Bumblebee.”
Nov. 12
Fountain Square Theatre/Radio Radio
Why will Kate Lamont be singing “Because?” Well, because. And while the band ESW will be encouraging concert-goers to “Let It Be,” Brian Deer will be insisting “I am Mine” and the band We’re Not Squibnocket will be claiming “I Am the Walrus.”
Yes, this year’s Tonic Ball—benefiting Second Helpings—will pay tribute to the Beatles, with local bands offering covers on two stages, plus a children’s area. Cari Ray & The Loaners will be doing “I’ve Just Seen a Face,” Rodney Boys will take a shot at “Rocky Raccoon,” Last Drop Jug Band will transform “Baby You’re a Rich Man,” and much, much more. Details here.