Carmel Police Department Headquarter Expansion Reflects City's Growth and Commitment to Safety
The City of Carmel, Indiana, celebrated the opening of the expanded Carmel Police Department, now capable of serving its over 100,000 residents and accommodating the Carme City Court and Clerk’s Office.
Parkview Health to Invest $150M in New Lebanon Hospital, Boosting Local Healthcare and Economy
Parkview Health plans to open a new $150 million hospital in Lebanon, Indiana, by 2028, adding over 200 jobs and expanding healthcare access in Boone County. The facility at Hickory Junction includes emergency, inpatient, and surgical care.
U.S. Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins Spotlights Indiana's Farming Sector during Inaugural Visit
U.S. Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins visited Indiana, touring Everett Farms and speaking at the National FFA Convention. Rep. Baird highlighted the state's agricultural importance and noted Taiwan's intent to buy Indiana crops.
Indianapolis' Circle Centre Mall to Transform into 'Traction Yards' with New Vision for Downtown Revitalization
The Circle Centre Mall in Indianapolis will be redeveloped into Traction Yards, featuring open spaces, commercial and office areas, and residences, with the first phase to be completed in 2029.
Indy Neighbors Revolt as Power-Hungry Data Centers Invade
A wave of data‑center proposals — from a Sabey campus to Metrobloks and RadiusDC projects — has prompted packed hearings and new scrutiny over power, water and neighborhood impact. Local officials are weighing rules as residents push back.
Fort Ben Relic Gets $1 Million Makeover As Veridus Plants Its Flag
Veridus Group converted a Fort Ben building into its new headquarters after a $1M-plus renovation, the city posted photos and noted a mayoral podcast appearance. The project also ties into nearby housing and commercial plans for Fort Ben.
Century 21 Scheetz Plants Flag At Westfield’s $27 Million Corner Hotspot
Century 21 Scheetz will anchor Ambrose on Main, taking the premier commercial space in the mixed-use project meant to be the eastern gateway to downtown Westfield. The office is expected to open in late 2026 and will house 50+ agents.
Sleep-Tech Heavyweight ResMed Drops $30 Million Hub On Greenwood’s Edge
San Diego‑based ResMed will invest about $30M to convert a large Greenwood warehouse into a Midwest distribution hub, promising jobs and faster deliveries. City filings and the company say hiring will roll out as permits and leases are finalized.
Big Money Move as Indiana Members Credit Union Plants Flag at Bottleworks in Downtown Indy
IMCU has moved its headquarters to the Bottleworks District, taking roughly 74,000 square feet and outfitting the space with employee-focused amenities and a downtown branch. The relocation anchors Phase II office space and brings more daytime workers into the neighborhood.
Columbus AirPark Shake-Up: Council Clears Runway For New Animal Shelter
City council approved PUD changes at the Columbus AirPark to allow broader commercial uses and make room for a new Wendy H. Elwood animal shelter. The update loosens old office‑park rules and expands park and community garden space.
Lawrence Mayor Drops 40-Point Housing Playbook To Ease Crushing Rent Squeeze
Mayor Deb Whitfield’s Housing Ready Task Force produced 40 recommendations — from duplex conversions to a land bank — aimed at speeding housing production and lowering costs in Lawrence. City leaders say some measures will need regional approval.
Marriott East’s $25 Million Glow-Up Aims To Turn Indy’s East Side Into Event Central
The Indianapolis Marriott East completed a $25 million interior overhaul that refreshed rooms, meeting spaces and amenities. City leaders say the upgrade is meant to attract bigger conventions and more weddings to the east side.
DesignGroup Doubles Down on Midwest With Riverfront HQ And New Indy Studio
DesignGroup said Monday it will open an Indianapolis studio and relocate its Columbus headquarters to The Peninsula at 330 Rush Alley. The expansion pairs new hires in Indy with a downtown Columbus footprint.
Bulldozers Bite Into Blighted 22nd & Meridian For New Affordable Homes
Demolition is underway at 22nd and Meridian for M22, a roughly $32M affordable-housing project expected to add about 116 rental units to the Near Northside. The work clears long-empty buildings as neighborhood partners push housing and health investments.
$2 Billion Data Center Plan Sparks Big Power Play On Indy’s East Side
DC BLOX filed plans to build a three‑building, $2B data center campus at the Thunderbird Commerce Center on Indy’s east side. A May 14 hearing will be the first public test of the developer’s commitments on power, water and noise.
Speedway Gets Tough On Rusting Wilshaw Hotel By IMS
Speedway authorized an independent appraisal and opened negotiations to restart or reclaim the long-stalled Wilshaw Hotel site across from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. An appraisal is expected in about six weeks and a June decision point is set.
Race Teams Pour Millions Into Indianapolis Motorsports Hub
Major race teams are renovating shops and building new campuses around Indianapolis — from a 400,000‑sq‑ft Fishers campus to McLaren’s expanded shop — promising jobs and suppliers. Local officials say the investments are reshaping the region’s industrial map.
Indy Greenlights Tax Breaks To Pack Nearly 270 Affordable Apartments Onto Vacant Lots
The City-County Council approved PILOT tax deals to convert vacant lots into nearly 270 affordable apartments across the Old Southside and West Indianapolis neighborhoods. The moves pair local incentives with federal credits to make the projects work.
Insurance Sticker Shock Slams Midwest Homeowners, Chicago Fed Warns
A Chicago Fed analysis finds homeowners insurance rose faster than incomes in parts of the Seventh District, squeezing low‑income households and raising cancellation risk.
New Albany Slams Brakes on Data Centers, Eyes Yearlong Building Freeze
New Albany officials advanced a proposal to pause new data center construction for 12 months while planners study utility, land‑use and environmental impacts. The City Council held a first reading June 18 and scheduled a public meeting June 22.
































































































































































































































































































































































































































