EDITORIAL: City’s IT sector finding a groove
Indianapolis has spent more than a decade craving a robust information technology sector. Now there are signs that craving is being satisfied.
Indianapolis has spent more than a decade craving a robust information technology sector. Now there are signs that craving is being satisfied.
The former owners of Arturo’s have opened another eatery, this time in Carmel’s Arts & Design District.
The winner of the Small Business Administration award has seen steady growth during its 10 years in business.
The living-history attraction is the second Indianapolis institution to win the prestigious National Medal for Museum Service.
Current infrastructure for delivering the alternative fuel isn’t adequate to use all that the federal government says must be produced.
New Castle-based Ameriana Bancorp operates more than a dozen banking offices in north-central and central Indiana.
The bell ringers and their red kettles have disappeared for another year, but Salvation Army of Indiana still is nearly $500,000 short of its holiday fundraising goal—putting programs in jeopardy.
The distributor of wireless devices has completed its purchase of a 533,000-square-foot facility in the AllPoints Midwest business park in Plainfield and is leasing a 200,000 square-foot building, also in Plainfield.
The Indianapolis office market suffered through a tough 2010, marked by stagnant and high downtown vacancy rates, falling suburban occupancy rates and another year without construction activity.
Don Welsh, the top executive at the Indianapolis Convention & Visitors Association since 2008, is leaving the city to take the job as CEO of the Chicago Convention & Tourism Bureau, the ICVA announced Monday night.
Indianapolis-based The Jackson Group had 132 employees in mid-2010, ranking it the sixth-largest woman-owned business in the area, according to IBJ research.
Net Literacy increases digital inclusion and digital literacy for all Americans while providing student volunteers life skills, job skills, and an opportunity to participate in service to their community.
IndyGo will accept new applications for funding beginning Feb. 14.
Tenley Drescher-Rhoades predecessor is leaving to become chief of staff for new Marion County Prosecutor Terry Curry.
The team’s new director of corporate communications will focus on connecting with the local business community.
Marion County residents should dispose of electronics at so-called “ToxDrop” locations.