Dallara will further Speedway renaissance
Bringing Dallara to Speedway is a big win, not only for the Indy Racing League but for the town of Speedway and the Speedway
Redevelopment Commission.
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Bringing Dallara to Speedway is a big win, not only for the Indy Racing League but for the town of Speedway and the Speedway
Redevelopment Commission.
Tim Altom, in his July 19 column, replays the tired populist argument in favor of Net Neutrality, while furthering the myth that government regulation magically makes things “fair.”
The IBJ and others keep repeating that, should the Pacers leave, the city would be stuck with paying $14 [million]-$18
million a year in fieldhouse operating costs. Are you all assuming the facility will sit vacant? Come on.
Without a doubt, it is
people that will either make or break you. Their success will absolutely determine yours.
Mickey Maurer’s [July 12] column on choosing the right people is so “right on.”
Just as the government built an atomic bomb during World War II, the government should spend billions of dollars to create
the energy innovations for a low-carbon economy, according to Gates and friends.
Once upon a time, school transportation eased the journey of farm kids going to school. Today,
it’s a massive subsidy for suburban kids whose parents have chosen to live far from a school in a place without sidewalks.
Shop owners realize that landlords, already facing rising vacancies, are sometimes willing to sacrifice financially to keep properties filled and vibrant.
A Hamilton County family barricaded themselves in their home Wednesday morning to avoid attacks of their pet monkey, which
broke out of its cage and began tearing up the house. The Patas monkey, named Eujo, injured a family member and the family’s
dog. The family, which has owned the monkey for seven years, plans to keep it. The Indiana Department of Natural Resources
plans to categorize the monkey as a "vicious" animal, which means the state could intervene if there is another
incident in the future.
Police Capt. Douglas Hasecuster, a 17-year veteran of the Shelbyville Police Department, was charged Wednesday with one felony
count of child seduction and three misdemeanor counts after a family member complained the officer had seduced a 16-year-old
girl from Shelbyville High School. Hasecuster had worked part-time security at the high school since 1997.
Indiana Conservation officers are investigating the drowning of a 24-year-old Morgantown man. Matthew Smith and a friend
were fishing from a canoe Wednesday night in Lake Maxine, a 16-acre private lake near Plano in Morgan County. As they headed
back to shore, the canoe capsized and both men ended up in the water. Smith attempted to swim to shore but didn’t make
it. The friend called 911 at about 8:45 p.m. Emergency units recovered Smith’s body about two hours later in seven
feet of water. Fox59 will have more at 4 p.m.
WellPoint Inc. is one of the nation's largest health insurance companies and sells its products primarily under the Blue Cross Blue Shield brand name.
An Indiana University index suggests growth will slow in coming months, but stops short of predicting another recession.
Commuters and truckers could get an all-day headache when Interstate 70 closes in October to allow Eli Lilly and Keep Indianapolis
Beautiful to spruce up part of the city.
Investors are focused on whether Eli Lilly and Co. can continue dividend payments when patent expirations hit in the new few
years and whether the company's drug development pipeline can replace lost revenue.
BP's employee political action committee donated nearly $24,000 to Indiana legislative candidates in June, but not everyone
wants to cash the checks after the biggest offshore oil spill in U.S. history.
The sharp increase comes after claims fell steeply two weeks ago to their lowest level since August 2008. But much of that
drop was driven by temporary seasonal factors and not an improving job market.
A $32 million plan to replace a troubled low-income housing project at 16th Street and Park Avenue cleared a final hurdle
Wednesday at
a hearing of the Metropolitan Development Commission. Check out renderings.
The federal government is asking questions about how the Indiana Family and Social Services Administration handles office
leasing after an IBJ investigation raised questions about potential conflicts of interest.