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Economists say the U.S. recovery continued during the second quarter of this year with more businesses hiring workers and
fewer cutting jobs, but the pace of growth has slowed, a new survey shows.
The Indiana Connections Academy Virtual Pilot School, financed with state education money and allowing students to work from
home, will serve about 280 children from around the state.
The victims from three shootings Saturday night in a downtown crowded with visitors for Indiana Black Expo were reported to
be in good condition on Sunday. Eight were shot in the initial round of gunfire near Circle Centre mall.
An Indiana agency is telling about 36,000 people who collected a $25 stimulus payment as part of their unemployment check
that they must repay the money because they were later ruled ineligible.
The three-year agreement is designed to help the franchise shoulder the costs of operating Conseco Fieldhouse. One dissenting
voice called the team and city back to the negotiating table for a longer-term deal.
The National Collegiate Athletic Association must face a lawsuit by consumers claiming the organization unlawfully profits
from a ticket lottery.
Dan Clark will direct efforts to coordinate and align Indiana’s K-12 and postsecondary educational systems, as well
as work force agencies like the Department of Workforce Development.
Authorities are trying to determine a motive for why a Noblesville man was shot Thursday while delivering medical supplies
to a home in the community of Center in eastern Howard County. Joshua David Glyn, 22, who worked for a medical company, was
hit multiple times in the torso, and taken to Howard Regional Hospital in Kokomo and then transferred to Methodist Hospital
in Indianapolis in critical condition. Taken into custody was 61-year-old Charles E. Miller, who lived at the address. Officers
saw several long guns, handguns and ammunition in the home. Authorities believe at least four nearby homes were struck by
gunfire. It appears that shots were fired from multiple locations inside Miller's residence.
The house on the east side of Indianapolis where seven family members were murdered four years ago is no more. A crew
contracted by the city tore down the house at 560 N. Hamilton Ave. Friday morning. Neighbors now wonder what will happen next
with the property. On June 1, 2006, three children and four adults in the Covarrubias and Albarran families were gunned down
in what turned out to be a botched robbery. The were found in different parts of the house, with the children in bed. Fox59
will have more at 4 p.m.
The Indianapolis-Marion County Public Library board of trustees agreed Thursday to keep open two library branches targeted
for closure next year. Board members also outlined $2.5 million in proposed budget cuts for 2011 to help stem the growing
gap between revenue and expenses.
Indiana brought in $957 million less in revenue than it budgeted for fiscal year 2010, forcing it to use almost half its reserves,
Indiana State Auditor Tim Berry announced Friday morning.
State officials decided to reduce the interest rate on a $9 million loan to the city's Capital Improvement Board by 1
percentage point. The news couldn't come at a better time for the agency, which is trying to find money to assist the
Indiana Pacers.
The Indiana Court of Appeals on Thursday overturned the town of Bargersville’s annexation of land that Greenwood officials
also wanted to take over, saying it failed to get the required consent from property owners.
Attorneys for Bren Simon argued Friday she has served capably to date as executor of the estate of her late husband, Melvin
Simon, as shown in a series of moves she made to transfer his stake in the Indiana Pacers.
Emmis Communications Corp. performs well in Austin, Indianapolis and New York to turn a $3.8 million profit during quarter
ended May 31.
Politicians are beginning to tepidly make the case to head off disaster.
