Business

Whenever Indiana does legalize medical cannabis, Tyler Bryan will be ready.

Baggott’s early years were marked by the kind of pain, frustration, and failure that would wreck anyone not equipped with his tenacious belief that better things are around the corner.

“We’re going to make one last run at it,” Ozdemir said of the Indy Eleven. “Something has to change.”

“You’re not just renting an office from us. You’re becoming part of a tight-knit community.”

Almost anyone who came of age in the ’70s and ’80s spent some leisure time strolling the spacious halls of an enclosed shopping mall.

But there are a few bugs in the program that gets the city there.

Alexa, does Indy have a shot? Alexa?

The man behind the world’s first text-based interviewing platform

“About 18 percent of venture-backed tech companies in the U.S. have at least one female founder on the team. Here, that number is only 8 percent.”

The search continues.

“It’s not just believing in it as a human and for humanity and for morality.”

What $122 million in naming rights buys you.

Global brands like Airbnb and Under Armour are keeping an eye the progress of these three competing Indiana businesses.

Indianapolis was once proclaimed the “world’s tanning-bed capital.”

Eli Lilly and Company has spent three decades and $3 billion in an Ahab-like quest to develop the world’s first effective drug to treat Alzheimer’s disease.