To refine your search through our archives use our Advanced Search
Daniels and about 40 government and business officials from Indiana are scheduled to be in China until Sunday. The governor and a smaller group will then go to Japan for meetings until returning to Indiana on Nov. 17.
West Virginia Attorney General Darrell McGraw said Monday that the money will be used to compensate customers of Indianapolis-based Preferred Financial Solutions Inc., doing business as CCR Now or Credit Card Relief Now.
Scaled-back transit plan, which includes rail line from downtown to Noblesville and Franklin, is projected to cost $2.4 billion, with local taxpayers picking up about half the amount. Funding would need to be approved through county referendums, however.
After criticizing an earlier pay proposal, 82 percent of Biglari Holdings’ shareholders approved a scaled-back bonus agreement for their CEO.
Dean Illingworth will step down as executive director of Habitat for Humanity of Greater Indianapolis at the end of the year, the organization announced Monday morning. An architect and former partner at Schmidt & Associates, he has led the organization since 2005.
Several new restaurants and stores are coming to Indianapolis just in time for the holiday rush.
Indianapolis airline plans a public offering of 12 million shares of common stock that could raise $100 million or more.
Were you a guest at “Mary’s Wedding” at the IRT? Experience the Vienna Vegetable Orchestra?
Eli Lilly said it will acquire Avid Radiopharmaceuticals, maker of an experimental agent that could help identify patients with Alzheimer’s disease. The price could climb to $800 million if the agent is commercially successful.
A fire has swept through an airport hangar in Indianapolis, causing $7 million in damage to the building and an unknown amount of damage to five planes inside.
Emmis Communications Corp. spent much of last year in danger of being delisted from the NASDAQ stock exchange. Now, it’s back in the same precarious position.
Pilots say they’re upset by changes since new management took over and have begun go to Shelbyville and other airports to buy fuel. Some are even considering moving their planes.
The license revocations stemmed from violations such as failure to maintain a dispatch log, failure to maintain a dispatch facility and failed body or mechanical inspections.
Democrats lost 12 House seats, two congressmen and a U.S. senator, and the party failed to win any of three state offices.
The grant from JPMorgan Chase Foundation clears the way for construction of the Chase Near Eastside Legacy Center.
A former Carmel High School basketball player charged in a sexual assault case will see no jail time. A plea deal means Scott Laskowski will see the charges against him reduced from three counts of misdemeanor criminal recklessness to one charge. He must also testify against three of his former teammates, who still face charges in the case. As part of the deal, he will serve one year probation and perform 40 hours of community service.
A woman told Indianapolis police she shot a man after he tried to break into her east-side apartment Thursday night. The woman said she shot the man after he kicked down her door at Teal Run Apartments near 21st Street and Mitthoeffer Road about 9 p.m. The man, who lives in the same complex, was taken to Wishard Hospital in critical condition, but is expected to survive.
A revamped roster, new satellite TV agreement, and an overall boost of interest in the NBA is credited for more viewership of the local NBA team.
Indianapolis police officer Jerry Piland will keep his job after a merit board found he did not use excessive force while arresting a teenage suspect in May. The board voted 6-1 in Piland’s favor Friday morning after hearing three days of testimony. Police Chief Paul Ciesielski had recommended termination. The incident, which resulted in severe injuries to then-15-year-old Brandon Johnson, sparked outrage in the community and an apology from Ciesielski, the city’s public safety director and the mayor.
Some say lower-quality service would result from Family and Social Services Administration changes that require independent therapists to work for agencies.
