Indy Eleven takes big gamble with stadium finance plan
By asking for tax money to help finance an $87 million, 18,500-seat venue, soccer team owner Ersal Ozdemir is gambling with one of his franchise's most valuable assets.
By asking for tax money to help finance an $87 million, 18,500-seat venue, soccer team owner Ersal Ozdemir is gambling with one of his franchise's most valuable assets.
Adams, 39, is associate general counsel for immigration at Indiana University, and a passionate advocate for the immigration cause.
The partner at Rubin & Levin is building a deep career in the law.
Davidson, 30, owns Pastime Tournaments and makes dreams come true for wannabee baseball stars.
Geyer, 39, runs a namesake law firm and finds time outside the office for a host of contributions.
Tedd Grain, a 39-year-old program officer with Local Initiative Support Corp., says growing up in a poor part of Brazil shaped his life.
Rob Hedges, the 38-year-old fleet and facility department manager at Monarch Beverage, has helped his employer reduce its carbon footprint and improve efficiency.
House Ways and Means Chairman Tim Brown said lawmakers will consider a plan by the IndyEleven soccer team to finance an $87 million stadium. The proposal is likely to be attached to an existing Senate bill.
While at Indiana University, Ilya Rekhter, now 25, was intrigued by transportation—specifically why fuel efficiency and safety have improved but there still wasn’t a way to know when your already-20-minutes-late bus would arrive. His solution: DoubleMap, a bus-tracking application.
K. Alicia Schulhof, 34, a senior vice president for IU Health, initially thought she wanted to be a physician. But while studying at Purdue University, she became involved in student organizations and found she enjoyed the administrative and leadership side.
Edward Thomas, 39, a U.S. Army veteran, earned a degree from the Robert H. McKinney School of Law at IUPUI by taking night classes and working during the day. He’s now an associate at Lewis Wagner LLP.
As incredible as Peyton Manning's comeback in Denver has been, his former Colts coach said the all-pro quarterback was better in Indianapolis. But which season does Tony Dungy consider No. 18's greatest?
Heavy security at Olympics is nothing new, but this year foreboding hits a new high.
The Carmel company complains that its insurers “denied all coverage for the theft-fraud loss under both policies on the grounds that the individual leased to Telamon was an ‘employee’ of Telamon, and simultaneously was not an ‘employee’ of Telamon.”
Many years ago, a legislator told me it was “country bankers” who killed Indiana banking. They and their lawmakers carried the day in the 1970s and 1980s with regulations against buying banks across county lines. The big Indianapolis banks were thus held in check.
Plenty of examples, both at home and abroad, show the world is still an unfriendly place.
Occupancy in Simon’s malls climbed to 96.1 percent in the fourth quarter, up from 95.3 percent in the year-ago period as total sales per square foot increased to $582 from $568.
A new study of 10 cities, including Indianapolis, gives a picture of how big hospitals have been battling with big health insurers over prices—and winning.
Community Health Network named Ron Thieme, the former CEO of AIT Laboratories, its chief knowledge and information officer. Thieme, who served on Community’s board of directors, succeeded AIT founder Michael Evans as CEO of the medical lab business in 2012 but was then replaced by Evans later that year. Thieme holds bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral degrees from Purdue University.
Dr. David Crabb has been named the new chief of internal medicine at Eskenazi Health, replacing Dr. William Tierney, who remains CEO of the Indianapolis-based Regenstrief Institute Inc. Crabb, an internist and gastroenterologist, has been on the Indiana University School of Medicine faculty since 1983. He holds a bachelor’s degree from Purdue University and a medical degree from the IU medical school.
Community Physician Network named Dr. David Kiley senior specialty care medical director. Kiley, an OBGYN, also serves as vice president of clinical performance for Community’s north region. He holds a medical degree from the IU School of Medicine.
Chase Development plans to build six, four-story townhomes along with six more traditional houses on a 1.25-acre parcel between Michigan and North streets.