The $510 million hotel, the Indiana Convention Center addition and a skybridge across Capitol Avenue are on pace to be completed this autumn.
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Stores and restaurants will occupy more space than originally envisioned for the Fashion Mall redevelopment.
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The Home Place Subarea Plan gives suggestions on how the 194-year-old working-class neighborhood could be redeveloped in the future.
The property owners originally planned to open Stella House Books & Cafe after renovating and adding on to the house. They now would like to house the business in a brand new building.
For the second time in three years, work is underway on a major project tied to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Museum — this one meant to house the organization’s restoration projects and vehicle storage operation.
The Noblesville City Council approved two resolutions on Tuesday as initial funding steps for the new 58,917-square-foot, two-story facility.
Washington, D.C.-based Level 2 Development LLC plans to develop the $80 million project on 16.5 acres along State Road 32.
Attorneys for co-founders Chris Seger and Drew Sanders disagreed about the impact of the decision.
For U.S. 31, renderings of design concepts show activated storefronts, pedestrian trails and sitting areas with green space planted right outside of office buildings. Tables with umbrellas, string lights and shrubs are also meant to encourage that pedestrian traffic.
The investment includes a $25 million gift from IU Health, which has a partnership with Indianapolis Public Schools through its health care fellowship at Crispus Attucks.
The Boone County Area Plan Commission unanimously voted to forward a favorable recommendation for the moratorium to the Boone County Commissioners, who have final approval.
The council voted 5-2 to reject the Woodland Grove development plan from petitioner Steve Pittman of Pittman Partners.
A church that owns a deteriorating historical property on the city’s near-east side received an incremental legal victory in an ongoing fight against the city of Indianapolis over whether a historical designation blocking demolition violates the church’s religious freedom.
The Indianapolis City-County Council passed a proposal Monday night that asks the city’s development commission to hold off on consideration of hyperscale data center projects, but the commission has no obligation to comply with the request.
The project is a partnership between property owner Boxcar Development LLC — a firm controlled by the Herb Simon family — and Nashville-based Opry Entertainment Group.
The pledge to avoid additional costs to ratepayers comes from AES amid an affordability inquiry by Indiana regulators in response to widespread complaints about electricity bills from utilities across the state.
The lawsuit asks a judge to review a land-use decision that paves the way for Sabey Corp. to build a $4 billion data center campus on a 130-acre parcel in southwest Indianapolis.
A public-private initiative offered four development ideas at the edges of Broad Ripple’s business district.
Fishers-based Stick and Hack plans to open a sports and entertainment facility at the site with two restaurants, three bars, an outdoor beer garden, and golf and racing simulators.
Whitestown leaders finally broke ground early this month on a redevelopment project, a modest 14-acre park, at the site of the former Wrecks Inc. junkyard.
Although the community won’t be age-restricted, The Courtyards of Deer Creek will be targeted toward people ages 55 and over.
Denver-based Vault 44.01 and Cardinal Ethanol plan to jointly develop the One Carbon Partnership CCS project about 95 miles northeast of Indianapolis along the Indiana-Ohio border.
