Corteva still mulling post-split headquarters decisions
Indianapolis-based agricultural giant Corteva, which plans to separate into two independent companies, said it hasn’t yet decided where the companies will be based.
Indianapolis-based agricultural giant Corteva, which plans to separate into two independent companies, said it hasn’t yet decided where the companies will be based.
More than 1,500 property owners who filed a federal lawsuit are hoping to recoup as much as $1.5 billion — a fraction of what the industry lost.
A real estate leader and pharmaceutical executive explain the practical and surprising ways they’re using AI in their fields and what the future might look like for AI and their industries..
Sample Gates Management, an investment fund managed by undergraduates at IU’s Kelley School of Business, recently raised $7.8 million to close its second real estate investment fund.
Two multi-tenant commercial buildings and a memory care residential facility are in the works for Holliday Farms after the projects received approval from the Zionsville Plan Commission.
The opening of the main building of the Contemporary Art Museum of Indianapolis is merely days away after more than seven years of planning.
John’s Famous Stew, a spicy meat-and-potatoes concept, has a history in Indianapolis dating to 1911.
The owners of McCammon’s Irish Market have permanently closed their garden center in Brownsburg, not long after doing the same thing to their location in Greenwood.
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.
In the biggest tennis facility news in central Indiana since the Indianapolis Tennis Center stadium closed in 2010, Mouratoglou Tennis Centers announced plans last month to open a location in Noblesville.
The city of Indianapolis is going back to the drawing board — again — on its efforts to revitalize Old City Hall after walking away from a long-stalled deal.
The active inventory of existing homes in the 17-county area rose from 4,063 in March 2025 to 4,816 last month, an 18.5% increase.
The university didn’t disclose the reason for its decision to call off the proposed $100 million, 260-unit project at 501 Indiana Ave.
The three-parcel property was the longtime home of the Second Baptist Church, the city’s first African American Baptist congregation.
In addition to two apartment buildings, the Grand Park PUD is expected to include a parking garage and a new headquarters for Ed Carpenter Racing.
Citing a political climate at odds with their aspirations, the owners of a popular Garfield Park bakery announced plans to move to Spain.
TWG Development’s $249 million plan to redevelop the historic building and build an adjacent tower of nearly 30 stories has been called off, the city said.
Projects that check certain boxes and bring in community investment are winning favor from economic development officials and city leaders but haven’t found footing among passionate, organized communities.
Fans could have new places to stay and new things to see when the NCAA brings its marquee basketball championships back to Indianapolis in 2028 and 2029.
Developers have started or are planning several projects that will convert office space into hotels.