Indiana energy leaders push for ‘nuclear renaissance’ at Tuesday forum
IBJ Media’s Nuclear Energy Forum, held Tuesday, brought together about 270 attendees for a half-day of discussions on the potential benefits—and hurdles—of nuclear energy.
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Castleton complex acquired in state’s second-largest apartment transaction
The complex has undergone more than $20 million in renovations since 2020, including luxury-level finishes, fully upgraded kitchens and bathrooms, new roofing, refreshed hallways and fresh paint throughout.
Historic Fishers farmhouse to be ‘deconstructed’ and ‘repurposed’ for new project
The Kincaid House, a 164-year-old farmhouse that has been a landmark along Interstate 69 in Fishers for the past decade, is scheduled to be taken down by the end of the month.
Indiana BMV unveils new ‘blackout’ license plates
The new plate option could generate millions in additional revenue for the agency.
Goodwill of Central & Southern Indiana, Horizon House announce merger
Both Indianapolis nonprofits share the similar mission of helping people who face barriers to becoming economically self-sufficient.
Sculpture standing 30 feet tall planned in Broad Ripple
Installation at the northwest corner of Westfield Boulevard and College Avenue is expected to happen by the end of 2025.
Class-action status sought for lawsuit against Community Health over alleged data breach
A patient is suing the Community Health for negligence, breach of implied contract, unjust enrichment and invasion of privacy.
Indianapolis homeless count hits highest mark since 2021
The 2025 point-in-time count was the second-highest recorded in Indianapolis over the past 10 years, trailing only the 2021 high of 1,928.
Southwest Airlines set to end open seating after more than 50 years
Industry watchers have warned that Southwest risks losing a fan base that was attracted to its unique approach.
Inside Indiana’s ‘best-kept secret:’ historical markers
The Indiana State Historical Marker Program began in 1946, with the first marker placed in December of that year highlighting the Indiana State Capitol.
Capital Improvement Board seeks to pin down soccer stadium price by early 2026
The CIB, which oversees all of downtown’s convention and sports facilities, has issued a request for proposals seeking a construction manager for the project.
Carmel awaits proposals to turn former CNO Financial campus into mixed-use district
The city wants to turn more than 80 acres along U.S. 31 into a mixed-use district like those found in the city’s downtown.
What to know about vulnerability being exploited on Microsoft SharePoint servers
Microsoft has issued an emergency fix to close off a vulnerability in widely-used SharePoint software that hackers have exploited to carry out widespread attacks on businesses and at least some U.S. government agencies.
FDA names former pharmaceutical exec to oversee drug program
Dr. George Tidmarsh, a cancer and pediatric specialist, will direct the agency’s Center for Drug Evaluation and Research, which regulates the safety and effectiveness of all U.S. drugs.
More Americans shift money from checking and savings to accounts with investment income, study says
Inflation-adjusted cash balances in checking and savings accounts “remain low with a flat-growth trajectory,” the analysis by JPMorganChase Institute found.
Indiana SAT scores tick up slightly but still trail college-ready goals
More than 81,000 Indiana high school students took the test in 2024-25.
Stellantis warns of $2.7B loss in first half due to tariffs, big changes
The automaker, which earlier this year laid off workers in Kokomo, anticipates an impact of about $351 million for net tariffs incurred, as well as planned production losses.
Jay Hess, longtime IU School of Medicine dean, to leave position
The IU School of Medicine is the largest medical school in the United States, and Hess is one of the longest-serving medical school deans in the country.
Allergies seem nearly impossible to avoid—unless you’re Amish in Indiana
An Amish community living in northern Indiana is considered one of the least allergic populations ever measured in the developed world.
Global hack on Microsoft product hits US agencies, businesses
With access to the SharePoint servers, which often connect to Outlook email, Teams and other core services, a breach can lead to theft of sensitive data as well as password harvesting.