Seven hairstylists who are fighting for a share of a $9.5 million lottery prize bought by a co-worker testified Wednesday that they had all agreed to share any winnings from tickets purchased at the same time as those for an office pool.
Not one. Not two. But three sets of seats going out this week.
Potential First Friday highlights, a strong sister act, and a different look at the Civil War all make this week’s lineup.
The air show was set for June 15-16 at Indianapolis Regional Airport near Mount Comfort east of Indianapolis. It has taken place annually since 1996.
A major overhaul of Indiana casino regulations and taxes has cleared the state Senate amid arguments from its supporters that the casinos need help against growing competition from surrounding states.
Your Oscar thoughts? And what did you do besides watching the awards?
Organizers plan to add entertainment, increase breakfast selections, and sell many pork products that aren't normally available at the event.
The stylists want to split the prize from last Saturday’s drawing with a co-worker who bought tickets for an office pool as well as some for herself.
It’s the fringes where those of us not steeped in Lincoln lore might find the freshest material.
People such as John Cleland and Dr. Larry Einhorn are the real heroes.
Fourth in a month-long series of “possessive men” restaurant reviews.
The owner of the Hoosier Park racino in Anderson says it has officially purchased the bankrupt Indiana Grand and Downs in Shelbyville for $500 million.
Indiana’s hotels hosted more visitors last year, according to a survey by Hendersonville-based Smith Travel Research.
Indianapolis estimates it earned about $1 million more from parking meters in 2012, with meter revenue almost doubling from the previous year, the Department of Public Works announced Thursday.
Confluence of trends, developments offer special opportunity.
Tenants include interior designers, artists, kitchen cabinet firms.
Actors select and cast the one-time-only readings at Indy Actors’ Playground.
Indianapolis public broadcaster WFYI aims will expose its popular “The Art of the Matter” radio show to television audiences beginning Tuesday. WFYI is scheduled to produce 20 episodes of the weekly TV show during its pilot season.
The leader of the Indiana House is hesitant about the chances of an overhaul of state casino taxes and regulations aimed at helping them against growing competition from surrounding states.
