Carmel printing-services firm acquired by Michigan marketing company
UN Communications Group, founded in 1975, will retain its staff and continue to operate in Carmel.
UN Communications Group, founded in 1975, will retain its staff and continue to operate in Carmel.
SMC Corp. of America plans to expand its total workforce in Noblesville to 1,157 by 2032.
SMC Corp. of America, Noblesville’s largest private employer, said the new jobs would pay at least $59,000 annually.
Artistic director of the Carmel Symphony Orchestra says the ensemble is becoming a point of pride for the city.
The company plans to occupy about 3,200 square feet of the 30,000-square-foot three-story building north of the ellipse at the Nickel Plate District Amphitheater.
The ordinance limits the mayor and city council members to two consecutive four-year terms and the clerk-treasurer to three consecutive four-year terms.
If approved, Traditions at Grand Park would be developed near the intersection of West 186th Street and Kinsey Avenue.
Eleven Fifty co-founder Scott Jones said the school is negotiating with bidders to take over operations.
Timothy Knight filed the federal lawsuit nearly eight months after he was fired from the position.
The move sets up a primary battle with Carmel City Council President Kevin “Woody” Rider, who said in September that he would run to lead Indiana’s fifth-largest city.
The proposed Cyntheanne Woods subdivision would be developed on about 41 acres at the southeast corner of East 136th Street and Cyntheanne Road.
Several new restaurants, retailers and businesses have recently opened or are planning to open their doors in Boone and Hamilton counties.
The newly drawn House District 32 includes Hamilton County’s Clay and Delaware townships and extends south into Marion County.
The former conservative radio show host captured nearly 57% of the vote in his race against Democrat Jessica Paxson.
City leaders expect a stretch of undeveloped agricultural land on the city’s southeast side to become Hamilton County’s next epicenter of innovation.
The 242-acre, master-planned development is expected to include a mix of businesses, retailers, restaurants and residential and recreational facilities, plus a 162-acre park as it is developed over the next decade.
After opening its first Indiana store late last month in Noblesville, the Massachusetts-based shopping club chain has filed plans to build another store in Hamilton County.
The retail giant plans to build a grocery store and gas station near the northeast corner of the intersection of State Road 32 and Little Chicago Road.
The Retreat at Morse development is expected to include attached single-family villas that would be built by Beazer Homes and cost an average of $400,000.
The 31-year-old building will be torn down so construction can begin on the $22.8 million Fishers Arts & Municipal Complex, which is expected to open in the spring of 2024.