Business

Investments in public safety, cleanliness, and outreach are coming to the Mile Square.

Jennifer Rumsey is guiding Cummins through the electric vehicle revolution.

It’s no secret that downtown has a skyline-sized problem brought on by the pandemic. But a historic slate of development is underway that may revitalize the city’s core to its Super Bowl–era glory. Here, a tour of what’s working, what’s not, and what remains to be seen.

Ten local companies pooled their resources to purchase 50 acres of abandoned Indianapolis property with big plans to revitalize the area.

Everyone loves the Stutz Building redevelopment except the departing artists.

This month, The Children’s Museum’s new chief executive debuts a massive renovation of the institution’s Dinosphere exhibit.

This summer, Robin Staten will open Tiny Urban Escapes, a hotel made from shipping containers in Haughville.

Irsay’s massive and still-growing collection went on a nine-city, two-continent touring exhibition looking for a “public-private partnership” in establishing a home for his items.

The city’s go-to person for keeping businesses afloat during the pandemic.

Michael McFarland and Markus Williams are building a grocery store in a food desert on Indy’s northeast side.

All along I-65, fulfillment centers have begun to reshape the outskirts of places such as Franklin, Whiteland, Greenwood, and Lebanon.

The local maker of retro college athleticwear has turned a knack for social media into a license to print money.

For the Fort Wayne musical instrument behemoth Sweetwater, the past year-plus’ outlook has been surprisingly upbeat.

The Chicago-based artist will debut his massive tribute to cycling champion Major Taylor at 11 S. Meridian St. this month.

The city’s most legendary strip, minus the hangover.