The county-owned hospital system has more than $100 million in ongoing projects, making it one of the biggest eras of growth in the history of Riverview, which opened its Noblesville hospital in 1951.
The 8,500-square-foot residential space features a private elevator that will provide access to Red the Steakhouse, which is expected to open on the ground level in April, in addition to several other amenities.
The planned high school for STEM studies announced with fanfare last year that it would move into the P.R. Mallory factory site, but leaders encountered a financial hurdle and now are keeping their options open.
Jonathan Hess, who grew up in Normal, Illinois, says he's had opportunities to leave Indianapolis over the years for a bigger city, but there were too many good reasons to stay.
Father-and-son duo Jim and Sean Hallett launched a minor-league hockey team—the Indy Fuel—in 2013, but the enterprise has expanded far beyond just an ECHL franchise.
The local real estate brokerage presented its annual State of Real Estate event Thursday, painting a rosy outlook for almost all sectors of the market.
Tony Knoble was just 24 years old when he took a chance with TWG, and the company has now completed $392 million in development, totaling 44 housing communities and 2,500 units.
The company, which expects to nearly double its current employee count, began renovations to its facilities in late 2016 and could begin operations this month.
Ira Jaffee oversaw major growth in membership, facilities and budget as chief executive of the not-for-profit Jewish Community Center. He announced Tuesday he’ll retire in mid-June.
Bradley and Montgomery has renovated the second floor of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. building, adding modern touches while keeping some organic elements.
The Warehouse—a 150-seat venue in a 60-year-old former machine shop in the Arts & Design District—had three shows scheduled this week. Dozens of national artists played at the music hall over the past 15 months.
The not-for-profit for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender youth announced Tuesday that it has reached 70 percent of a $2.6 million capital campaign that is getting support from former Angie’s List CEO Bill Oesterle.
Marsh Supermarkets, which has been showing signs of struggle amid growing competition, plans to close the store Jan. 28. The location is where Marsh opened its first Indianapolis store, in 1957.
Contractors and at least one landlord say Marsh Supermarkets has fallen behind on rent and other bills—a development that suggests the locally based chain is facing heightened financial strain.
