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Neither division has been named, but they break down like this: Michigan, Nebraska, Iowa, Michigan State, Minnesota and Northwestern in one; Ohio State, Penn State, Wisconsin, Illinois, Purdue and Indiana in the other.
The once-mighty Indianapolis-based developer laid low by the credit crisis has reached a deal to retain control of most of its properties.
Eli Lilly and Co. won a court ruling Wednesday that blocks plans by Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd. to sell a generic version of the Evista osteoporosis treatment before March 2014.
Defense attorneys trying to overturn the murder conviction of the Bloomington man convicted of killing an Indiana University student in 2000 will get access to a key piece of evidence in the case. John Myers II had asked that his own experts be able to examine the bicycle 19-year-old Jill Behrman was riding the day she disappeared in Bloomington in 2000. The bike was found about two miles away from Myers’ home. In 2006, Myers was convicted in the killing and sentenced to 65 years in prison.
The Lawrence Merit Board has voted to relieve veteran firefighter Michael Rude of his job following accusations he sexually harassed several women in the department. In a meeting that lasted until 1 a.m. Wednesday, the board heard testimony from several women and men. The witnesses described incidents of Rude’s walking into the women-only dorm of the fire station, making sexual comments toward female emergency medical technicians, and groping the wife of a captain at a holiday party.
A manhunt is under way for three men who police say forced a man to withdraw cash from an ATM early Wednesday morning near East 46th Street and Arlington Avenue. The victim had just gotten off work when three young men asked him for a ride. Once they got in his truck, one of them pulled a gun out and told him to drive to a nearby ATM, according to police. The victim got $20 from the ATM, then dropped the suspects off near Sheridan Avenue and Meadowlark Drive. Fox59 will have more at 4 p.m.
Win tickets to the national tour of the hit musical, coming to the Murat this month.
The Arts Council of Indianapolis’ annual Start with Art Luncheon, at the Indianapolis Marriott Downtown, Sept. 3, gets the new season rolling. Guest speaker is innovation expert Dan Pallotta. Details here.
The Symphony on the Prairie season finishes up with visits from the Buddy Holly & Friends tribute show Sept. 3-4 and River City Brass Band Sept. 5-6.. Details here.
Vampire Weekend offers a back-to-campus concert at Indiana University Auditorium Sept. 6. Details here.
The Indianapolis Artsgarden hosts the second annual Indiana Glass Artists Invitational Exhibition, Sept. 2-29. Details here.
Susan Tennant’s “Weaving Through Walls” is the latest sculptural work on display at Christopher West Presents, 646 Massachusetts Ave. Through Sept. 25. Details here.
through March 6
Indianapolis Museum of Art
More than 30 miles of dyed string are used in the creation of this large-scale installation that promises to reimagine the entryway of the IMA. The creators, L.A.-based Ball-Nogues Studio, have a history of glorious work reshaping spaces with familiar materials. For a hint of what you’ll be seeing, check out previous creations from the group here. http://www.ball-nogues.com/. Details on the IMA piece can be found here.
Angie’s List has partnered with Tennessee-based Healthcare Blue Book to give its members price information before they receive medical care.
Sept. 3-6
Military Park
Who says early-bird specials are just for retirees? Rib America is offering free admission to anyone arriving before 5 p.m. on Friday or 1 p.m. on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. If you miss those times, though, you’ll have to come up with a mere $5 (along with, of course, the cost of whatever ribs you devour).
What do you get for your money? Depending on the day, you’ll see and hear, among others, Bret Michaels (Friday), The Marshall Tucker Band and Ted Nugent (Saturday), The Revered Peyton’s Big Damn Band and Collective Soul (Sunday) and Foghat and Blue Oyster Cult (Monday). Details and full schedule here.
Through Oct. 31
Indiana State Museum
A “coral” reef—consisting of the work of volunteer crocheters from around the state—is displayed through the end of October. But don’t expect it to look exactly the same each time you stop in. Visitors can bring their own pieces—or pick up a handy beginners kit at the Museum—to add to the work, which is an offshore offshoot of “Hyperbolic Crochet Coral Reef Project” created for the Institute for Figuring in Los Angeles. Details here.
Sept. 3-26
Carmel Community Playhouse at Clay Terrace
Youth sports have a long history of bringing together parents who might otherwise never meet. That’s the foundational idea in Richard Dresser’s play, in which a tough-as-nails, blue collar coach finds himself at philosophical odds with his new assistant, a businessman with a let-the-kids-have-fun attitude. If it sounds like “The Odd Couple” on a baseball diamond, well, what would be so wrong with that?
The production comes courtesy of Actors Theatre of Indiana, the professional company set to move into the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel next season. For now, it’s using the Clay Terrace digs of the Carmel Community Players. Details here.
Heron Capital Equity Partners seeks to invest $1 million to $10 million in private companies headquartered within 250 miles of Indianapolis. HCEP is part of Heron Capital, one of the largest venture capital funds in the city.
Indiana Novelty International, which does business as Kipp Brothers, was ordered to pay a $54,300 fine and reimburse the state’s investigative costs.
Neurosciences center and administrative building would employ workers with annual salaries ranging from $27,000 for clerical staff to as high as $104,000 for management.
The government's allegations read like a spy novel: Dr. Ke-xue "John" Huang lands a job at Indianapolis-based Dow AgroSciences and over five years works himself into a position of trust, with access to trade secrets and processes the company has invested $300 million to develop.
The state's largest farm organization says it will strongly support efforts to retain township trustees and township advisory boards. Several legislative proposals in recent years have sought to shrink local government and eliminate or consolidate such positions.
The YMCA at the Athenaeum Building had extensive water damage after a crane fell onto the building's roof Aug. 23. The crane burst a sprinkler line, sending water through much of the 1890s facility.
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit in Washington on Tuesday granted Lilly’s request to prevent sales until the court rules on a judge’s decision invalidating a patent on the medicine.
