2017 Forty Under 40: Adrianne Slash
A relentless volunteer with political roots, Adrianne Slash is a community leader committed to bettering Indy and the lives of its residents and visitors.
A relentless volunteer with political roots, Adrianne Slash is a community leader committed to bettering Indy and the lives of its residents and visitors.
Whether working to speed up the discovery-to-implementation pipeline for life-changing medication or scaling up new models of care, Nadia Nguyen Adams leads a team striving to make a real difference to her patients.
A new archives building has been on the public radar since a moment 20 years ago when water leaks at the Indiana State Library threatened to destroy some of our most important and irreplaceable history.
Gershman Partners had hoped to start construction late last year, but the mayor of Greenwood says large retailers have been slow to commit to the project, causing the delay.
The city of Carmel’s huge investment of public dollars into its central core has paid off when it comes to generating economic activity, jobs and additional investment in the area, according to a new study by the IU Public Policy Institute.
Visitors spent nearly $681 million in the county in 2015, with most of the dollars used for food and beverages. That’s a 12 percent boost over 2014, nearly double the increase for the overall metro area.
Patrick’s Kitchen and Drinks, which opened in 2007, recently announced that its last day of operations will be this week.
Massive real estate developments continued to roll into Hamilton County in 2016, especially in Carmel and Westfield.
Little League International announced in August that it would relocate the headquarters, which is currently based on the northeast side of Indianapolis.
Perkins Global Logistics executive Andy Card and a business partner have opened a multi-sport, youth-sports facility in Westfield and hope to spread the concept to about 16 other communities.
New restaurants in Fishers and Carmel are among many recent or upcoming north-side openings.
The Indianapolis-based developer has narrowed its focus to industrial and medical-office properties. It's been selling off traditional office buildings, which used to make up the bulk of its portfolio.
Westfield Mayor Andy Cook announced the mixed-use project proposed by EdgeRock Development LLC during his State of the City address Thursday. The development could cost between $150 million and $200 million.
The agency is currently located in a 4,500-square-foot, three-level townhome it owns on East Main Street near the Rangeline Road intersection in Carmel, across the street from Woodys Library Restaurant.
It took nearly two years to finalize design and financing for the first phase of Midtown, but its developer predicts that other components will fall into place quickly now that construction has started.
Arts travel tips include reviews, and a preview of what’s heading for the stage.
Operators are pouring hundreds—in some cases millions—of dollars into renovations of existing barns or built-from-scratch centers that combine the rustic with the elegant, all to feed the still-growing trend of barns as places for weddings and other events.
A Thai restaurant, a bistro and an eatery that offers fresh-pressed juice are on tap for the Mass Ave district, while the Geek-themed retailer gears up to open outlets in area malls.
Fresh To Order, a chain that focuses on healthy selections, has tabbed Noblesville to begin an aggressive expansion into central Indiana. Also in the works: a new outpost for BoomBozz Craft Pizza & Taphouse.