VoCare raises $2.2 million for telehealth device
The local startup expects to raise another $1.3 million this year and launch pilots of a new mobile device connecting patients with doctors.
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Caterpillar seeks tax abatement for Franklin plant
Caterpillar Reman Powertrain is requesting the tax break to offset costs related to a $13.6 million investment the company says will help retain 338 factory jobs.
Greencastle auto supplier cutting 202 employees
International Automotive Components Group said the layoffs will occur in two stages—on Nov. 10 and again on Dec. 13. Expiring contracts are responsible for the cuts, said a company spokesman, who added that the employees could be recalled.
You-review-it Monday: The arts season begins
Did you make it to Penrod? Catch the Indianapolis City Ballet benefit?
Brizzi controversies loom over prosecutor’s race
Democrat Terry Curry and Republican Mark Massa say restoring trust is job one for the next Marion County prosecutor.
City lands national law enforcement convention
Indianapolis will host the National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives’ annual meeting in July 2015, expected to attract more than 1,500 visitors and generate more than $2 million in visitor spending.
Big Ten Network going great guns
In three years, the Big Ten Network has become a model for—and some might say the envy of —big-time college sports around the country. It’s forecasting $272.9 million in revenue and a 36-percent profit in 2012.
Purdue, Chinese scientists sign research pact
Purdue's Center for the Environment and the Chinese Academy of Sciences will use their partnership to focus on the impact of population growth and urbanization in the two nations.
Indiana college students seek degrees that offer jobs
College students are selecting majors that will lead straight to a job after graduation and not into a field riddled with layoffs and unemployment, local college leaders said.
Lilly wins appeal in Zyprexa case
An appeals court overturned a ruling from two years ago that granted class-action status to plaintiffs who alleged improper marketing of the schizophrenia drug.
Lilly wins reversal of class action in Zyprexa suit
A U.S. appeals court in New York threw out a September 2008 ruling that said plaintiffs could pursue as a group claims that Zyprexa marketing caused them to pay more for the drug than what it was worth. The plaintiffs were seeking $6.8 billion in damages.
JD Norman reaching GM workers through mail
The UAW’s regional office appears to be arranging a contract vote by mail-in ballot. Word on the shop floor is that a ballot will accompany a new proposal, which includes $70,000 cash for union members who work for JD Norman for two years. The offer is double the amount in a previous proposal.
Airport chief out of running for Atlanta job
John Clark III, executive director of the Indianapolis Airport Authority, has withdrawn his name from consideration for the top position at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, the world’s busiest airport.
Canadian company buying 12 Crystal Flash stores
Alimentation Couche-Tard Inc. said on Friday that it expects to complete the acquisition of a dozen Indianapolis stores this month. Couche-Tard is the largest independent convenience store operator in North America.
JW Marriott picks top chef
A former executive chef at an upscale Louisville hotel will lead culinary operations at the 1,005-room JW Marriott, which will feature two major restaurants and 100,000 square feet of catering space.
Burned restaurant ready to reopen
A popular restaurant on the east side of Indianapolis that burned in January is set to reopen Sunday. Texas Roadhouse, 16th Street and Shadeland Avenue, was rebuilt from the ground up. It took firefighters, battling cold weather and frozen hydrants, more than two hours to get the fire under control.
Time for IU’s Glass to tell Knight: RIP
It's time for Indiana University Athletic Director Fred Glass to focus on leading the school's athletic department out of the desert it has been wandering for a decade, and stop chasing the ghost of Bob Knight.
Indiana Marine dies on third tour
An Indiana Marine killed in Afghanistan was on his third war-zone assignment. Cpl. John Bishop, 25, of Columbus died Wednesday during combat operations in Helmand province, according to military leaders. Bishop's wife also is a Marine and is pregnant with their first child. He also had a 4-year-old son from a previous marriage. Bishop planned to leave the Marines next June to pursue a career as a conservation officer.
Water-main break closes Fall Creek Road
Fall Creek Road was closed in both directions Friday morning between 65th Street and Hague Road on the north side of Indianapolis due to a break in a water main. As of 10 a.m., workers had replaced the broken pipe and were repairing the road. They hoped to have Fall Creek open in time for the Friday afternoon rush hour. Fox59 will have more at 4 p.m.
Downtown merchants want parking plan revoked
About 80 downtown business owners and employees have signed a petition urging Republican Mayor Greg Ballard’s administration to nix major plans to revamp metered parking in Indianapolis.