Process begins to change name of Mount Comfort Airport
Suggested moniker of Indianapolis Regional Airport needs approval from the Federal Aviation Administration.
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State jobless rate holds steady at 10 percent
Indiana’s May unemployment figure remains in double digits for second consecutive month, despite some job growth.
Doctor accused of pushing narcotics
A well-known Bloomington doctor is facing a federal indictment for health care fraud and illegal drug distribution. Kamal
Tiwari, 58, is charged with pushing narcotic drugs to patients and endangering their lives. Police say he had patients get
unnecessary injections of narcotics to run up more than $7 million in claims from 2002 to 2007.
West-side ramp closed until Monday
The ramp connecting northbound Interstate 465 to westbound I-74 on the west side of Indianapolis is closed until Monday.
It's just the first phase of a major reconfiguration of the interchange between I-465 and I-74 / Crawfordsville Road.
In addition, I-74 will be reduced to one lane in both directions beginning after 9 p.m. Friday. The lanes are scheduled to
reopen by Monday afternoon.
Cultural Trail segment celebrates opening
City leaders were scheduled to be on hand Friday morning for a ribbon-cutting ceremony to celebrate the opening of the just-completed
North Corridor of the Indianapolis Cultural Trail. The $7.3 million North Corridor connects the half-mile trail along Alabama
Street to a one-mile stretch of road including St. Clair Street, Walnut Street, part of the Downtown Canal, Meridian Street,
the American Legion Mall, and North Street. It’s the third of seven construction phases, or corridors, of the trail.
Fox59 will have more at 4 p.m.
Watching Artest win title painful for Pacers fans
Ron Artest's 20-point performance that helped the L.A. Lakers beat the Boston Celtics for the NBA title has Indiana Pacers
fans asking two questions. What might have been? Is there no justice?
Lilly layoffs pare communications department
The giant drugmaker is in the process of trimming 35 percent—or about 19 people—from its 55-person communications
staff. Most of that staff is based in Indianapolis.
Comings and goings in the Indy area
A clever interactive map shows where locals are moving to and where the new locals hail from.
Residential building activity levels off after surge
The number of building permits filed in the nine-county metropolitan area has been flat the past two months following a flurry
of activity leading up to the expiration of federal home-buying tax credits.
Senators say Bloomington should end Arizona boycott
A letter dated Thursday from GOP Sen. Mike Delph of Carmel and signed by more than 20 other Republicans asks Bloomington officials
to "take a step back" from their plan to avoid business with Arizona companies because of that state's new immigration
law.
Advocates decry cuts to Indiana home health program
The Indiana Family and Social Services told Area Agencies on Aging that a 15-percent cut in funding for the program known
as CHOICE will save about $7.3 million from the program’s $48.8 million annual budget.
Mount Comfort Airport revs up growth plans
For the six general aviation airports that ring Indianapolis, landing business jets is like finding silver dollars in a bucket
of pennies. Though relatively few compared with the number of piston-engine planes, jets consume three times as much fuel
at the area's small airports.
IU grads carve Greek-based niche in news
What started with a casual meeting between two Indiana University students in a business class in 2008 has grown into an operation
with projected revenue of $2 million this year. Despite long odds and little capital, Evan Burns and Adrian France launched
a weekly print newspaper at IU last September.
IPL mulling hydroelectric power on Ohio River
Expecting to be burned by greenhouse gas legislation that will make electricity generated from coal costly, Indianapolis Power
& Light is studying whether to buy power from two hydroelectric projects proposed for the Ohio River, near Evansville.
Braly’s political skirmishes hurting insurer, critics say
When WellPoint Inc. named Angela Braly its CEO three years ago, it touted her experience dealing with politicians and government
regulators. But WellPoint is now the poster child for health insurer bad behavior—credited in Washington with reviving a
dead health reform bill the company opposed.
NFP of NOTE: Fair Haven Foundation Inc.
Fair Haven Foundation brings our community together to serve seriously ill patients visiting our city for treatment in downtown
Indianapolis.
Circle Centre vies to keep anchor stores
Deals for both Nordstrom and Carson Pirie Scott are up for renewal in the coming months.
City takes risk with debt-laden IT-overhaul pick
To spearhead a once-in-a-generation overhaul of local government’s antiquated back-office computer system, Mayor Greg Ballard
has chosen an unprofitable software firm that as recently as March 31 warned investors that debt-refinancing issues could
force it out of business.