JPMorgan’s wealth advisory group led from Indianapolis
Elizabeth Schlueter started out in Fort Wayne and rose through a series of promotions that landed her not on Wall
Street but in Indianapolis.
Elizabeth Schlueter started out in Fort Wayne and rose through a series of promotions that landed her not on Wall
Street but in Indianapolis.
Time for Three sits in with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Aug. 6 at Conner Prairie.
Details here.
Brown County Playhouse presents Alfred Uhry’s “The Last Night of Ballyhoo” Aug. 6-22.
Details here.
Cedric the Entertainer entertains Aug. 7 at the Murat Theatre. Details here.
The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra plays Conseco Fieldhouse for the first time with the latest installment of Video
Games Live on Aug. 7. Details here.
The American Pianists Association presents 2009 Classical Fellowships Awards Finalist Igor Lovchinsky Aug. 8 at the Athenaeum’s
Biergarten. Details here.
Cyprus Hill performs at The Vogue Aug. 9. Details here.
The Indianapolis Art Center offers samples of its classes at its annual Open House Sept. 10. Details here.
Eight comics, including Mike Trainor and Tony Boswell, perform for a taping of Comcast’s “Who’s
Laughing Now” series at Morty’s Comedy Joint on Aug. 5. $5 and two cans of food get you in for this Gleaners
Food Bank benefit. Details here.
WellPoint Inc., UnitedHealth Group Inc. and three other health insurers, criticized by Democrats during the health care reform
debate, are seeking to influence how the new law will be implemented, and possibly change it, by campaigning for supportive
congressional candidates.
All players currently under contract reported on time to Indianapolis Colts training camp in Anderson on Sunday. Training
camp runs until Aug. 18. The first preseason game, against San Francisco, will be Aug. 15 at Lucas Oil Stadium.
The Indianapolis-based real estate giant experienced higher occupancy and sales at its shopping malls compared to a year ago.
We’re happy to see that partisanship didn’t sink Mayor Greg Ballard’s plan to sell Indianapolis’
water and sewer utilities to Citizens Energy Group. Now city leaders need to make sure they spend the money wisely.
Our city is about to engage in a high-stakes gamble to avert a death spiral—or
accelerate it and make it much more of a certainty.
There's a debate over which one of the city's professional sports teams delivers more bang for the buck in terms of economic impact.
Indianapolis-based WellPoint Inc. became the third U.S. health insurer this month to increase its 2010 profit forecast, stirring
investor concern that state and federal regulators may increase scrutiny of industry pricing.
The Indianapolis-based health insurer raised its full-year profit forecast after it earned $722.4 million, 4 percent higher
than during the same quarter a year ago. Revenue and health plan membership fell.
Shareholders sued to temporarily block the sale of the public company, which is set to be acquired by JS Acquisition LLC,
a private
company formed by Emmis Chairman and CEO Jeffrey H. Smulyan.
There are key issues not directly related to players' salaries that could derail negotiations between the NFL owners and
players for a new collective bargaining agreement, and Indy's 2012 Super Bowl.
City-County Council members voted 19-10 Monday night to approve Republican Mayor Greg Ballard’s $1.9 billion plan to
transfer Indianapolis’ water and sewer utilities to Citizens Energy Group.
A plan to transfer the city's water and sewer utilities to Citizens Energy Group faces a key vote Monday night at a meeting
of the City-County Council.
The "Campus Legends Tour" is new this year and already appears to be a wildly successful addition to the orientation
program. The nighttime tour was designed to introduce students to the culture of the campus and community.
Financial terms of the deal were not released, but motorsports business experts said it was a six-figure deal.
The U.S. Senate recently confirmed her appointment to the No. 2 job.
Virginia-based Gannett Co., the Star’s parent company, this month informed employees of a plan to move layout
and design work for its 83 dailies to five regional design hubs.
Seen from a distance, Lobyn Hamilton’s work might seem like something you’d find in a music shop—simple,
faithful re-creations of familiar portraits of the likes of Jimi Hendrix and Bob Dylan. Get a little closer, though, and the
medium becomes part of the message.
Reading Indiana crime fiction is great for vacation. Learning of true Indiana crime isn’t.