Even as the rising cost of medical benefits has moderated, 11 percent of Indiana employers with 10 or more workers say they will terminate their medical coverage within five years, according to the latest survey from the benefits consulting firm Mercer. The Indiana data from Mercer is not statistically significant because the firm surveyed only […]
I’m in Florida attending the opening of the Walt Disney World expansion. So what’s your favorite Disney memory?
Even as the rising cost of medical benefits has moderated, 11 percent of Indiana employers with 10 or more workers say they will terminate their medical coverage within the next five years, according to the latest survey from the benefits consulting firm Mercer.
Police have arrested three people in connection with the death of a 76-year-old Shelbyville woman who was shot and killed in a hotel parking lot Sept. 30 while visiting Cherokee, N.C. George Nobles, 36, faces first-degree murder charges after police say he overpowered Preidt and her husband while taking her purse, then shot the woman as he got away. Ashlyn Carothers, 20, and Dwayne Edward Swayney, 43, were charged with helping Nobles. Preidt, who has seven children and 18 grandchildren, graduated from Shelbyville High School in 1954.
Over the past few weeks, I’ve had a couple of terrific opportunities to reflect upon the deepest things in life. One opportunity came thanks to the Greater Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, of all things, and the other from a life-threatening disease.
Developers plan to break ground next year on a $27 million Hyatt Place hotel just southwest of the Courthouse Square in Bloomington.
The Bloomington City Council has approved giving up some city property for construction of a $27 million Hyatt Hotel near the downtown courthouse square.
Guest rooms will receive new furniture and bathrooms new floor tile and granite countertops. Improvements also will be made to public and meeting spaces, in addition to food and beverage areas.
Indianapolis Deputy Code Enforcement Director Adam Collins said 80 homes were damaged in the Richmond Hill neighborhood, including 31 houses that might need to be demolished. He estimated the damage at $3.6 million.
A northwestern Indiana casino is blaming the economy and increased competition for its decision to lay off about 80 workers.
Plainfield-based company provides its soaps and shampoos to world’s most prestigious hotels.
Focus groups in Chicago, Louisville and St. Louis reacted strongly to photos of local tourism offerings like the Central Canal and the Artsgarden.
Glass fabricator FacadeTek Inc. has notified state officials that it will eliminate 72 jobs at its Whitestown facility in January.
Johnson County commissioners on Monday morning approved countywide public smoking restrictions that will take effect in January. The ordinance is more restrictive than previous laws passed in Franklin and Greenwood.
President Barack Obama will face voters with the highest unemployment rate of any incumbent since Franklin Roosevelt.
For me, the coolest cities have downtown streets that are economically vibrant, social, safe and comfortable. By any measure, we fall short.
A little post-Halloween candy for Property Lines readers: Check out the renderings of an unsuccessful Mass Ave redevelopment proposal from locally based Deylen Development.
