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Firefighters extinguishing a car fire Thursday morning on the northeast side of Indianapolis discovered a body inside the vehicle. Investigators are trying to figure out whether the person died before or after the fire, which occurred at about 8 a.m. in an alley in the 3000 block of North Gale Street. Neighbors said they had never seen the car before and speculated someone was trying to dump the body in their neighborhood.
When the open-wheel series' title sponsor becomes directly affiliated with a team, questions could arise.
Colfin NW Funding LLC claims in a court filing that it is owed $6.4 million by the borrower that operates the Courtyard By Marriott Hotel Northwest under Indianapolis-based Schahet Hotels Inc.
The Indianapolis-based hospital system’s board of directors could vote to acquire the 25-bed hospital as early as next week, but might put off a decision till February.
In November, the economy added just 39,000 net jobs and the unemployment rate rose to 9.8 percent. Many economists predict December will be a stronger month for hiring.
Michael Huber has learned not to take critics' barbs personally as he oversees some of the city's biggest deals.
Raytheon Technical Services Co. in Indianapolis won a $31.1 million contract to provide cryptographic services for the U.S. Air Force, Army and Navy, the Department of Defense announced Wednesday.
Rolls-Royce Corp. concealed repeated defects at an aircraft engine plant in Indianapolis and fired a safety official for reporting the problems, according to a lawsuit filed in federal court.
Proposal requires companies to book leases as assets, and stands to shift the momentum to purchases.
Summit Realty Group is building out a new headquarters in a historic downtown building as its principals embark on an aggressive growth plan for the privately held company.
Gov. Mitch Daniels and State Superintendent Tony Bennett pitched their ideas Wednesday to Indiana’s Education Roundtable, a group of education and business leaders.
Sprawling sign draped on the south side of the stadium is causing structural damage to the windows from which it hangs.
A teen-age boy in handcuffs escaped from Indiana State Police on the east side of Indianapolis late Tuesday night. A trooper pulled the teen over on Interstate 465 near the Shadeland Avenue exit about 10:30 p.m. The trooper found some drugs in the car and put handcuffs on the 17-year-old. The teen slipped away from the trooper and ran off. Police searched for the boy, but were unable to find him, however, they have his name and address.
Police have arrested three people in connection with the double homicide of Keya Prince and Stephen Streeter, who were shot to death in their Anderson home on Nov. 29. Just two hours after 24-year-old Prince and 25-year-old Streeter were laid to rest Tuesday, police raided a house in the 2100 block of Arrow Avenue and detained six people. Three of them, Na-Son D. Smith, 18; Martez Brown, 16; and Jacob Fuller, 15; were each charged with two counts of murder, according to the Anderson Herald Bulletin.
Indianapolis police are investigating the death of a 2-year-old girl who died at Methodist Hospital early Wednesday morning of unknown causes. Police were called to the child's home in the 200 block of Parkview Avenue on the near-east side just before midnight Tuesday because the girl had stopped breathing. The child's aunt, Irene Glenn, said the child had fallen and hit her head earlier in the day. An autopsy scheduled for Wednesday or early Thursday morning will determine an exact cause of death.
IU faithful must hope that new football coach Kevin Wilson is as good at mining hidden gems as athletics director Fred Glass.
Dec. 12
Warren Performing Arts Center
Add up the ages of any four of the Indianapolis Children's Choir singers and you may not reach the number of years that the Lettermen have been singing. For 50 years, various iterations of the group have been harmonizing, led by Tony Butala, who is still a part of the trio. Holiday songs are the focus this time, with the 80-member ICC in support. For more details, click here.
The insurer for Indiana Landmarks is suing developer Flaherty & Collins, claiming negligence in a blaze that partially destroyed the apartment project and damaged the not-for-profit’s adjacent headquarters.
The company expects to employ more than 800 workers at the plant within five years, producing filters and generators for motor vehicles.
Together again were the president and vice president who invaded, deregulated, overspent, created a climate of fear, and intensified the class divide with tax cuts.
