In May, Indian tech giant Infosys selected Indianapolis for its first U.S. tech and innovation hub. Now it’s partnering with Purdue University to train thousands of workers. We have exclusive details on the five-year deal. 

Hoosier think tank the Sagamore Institute is ready to release its inaugural Public Good Index, which examines quality of life in 11 Hoosier cities. We give you a first look at some eye opening data on poverty, income and fiscal stability.

A new study suggests school corporation size has a direct impact on student achievement. Leadership from the Indiana Chamber of Commerce and the Center for Business and Economic Research discuss challenges and opportunities for small school districts. 

Hoosier comedian Scott Long has been making people laugh for years and increasingly, those laughs are at gigs outside of Indiana. He’s talks about the competitive world of corporate comedy and a special event that’s coming up

For 10 years, researchers at the Komen Tissue Bank at IU have studied healthy breast tissue to advance the search for a cure to breast cancer. In the Business of Health, Barb Lewis talks about what’s next for the tissue bank with its founder.

IUPUI's athletics programs have a new home in the Horizon League. Bill Benner and the deputy commissioner of the league talk about what it means not only for the university, but the city, state and the league.

Each week a group of INsiders offers perspective on the week's top stories. This week, we sound off on a major Purdue-Infosys partnership, Indy scores another San Fran nonstop and one of the state’s biggest conventions is back.

After more than a year, some Hoosier siblings are ready to launch a new longboard made with carbon fibers instead of wood. In the INnovators with Dr. K, he chats with two of the siblings who started BlackCraft about how they can keep their business on a roll.

If you are out and about this weekend in downtown Indianapolis, you’ll most likely spot a “Gen Con goer” in full garb. One of the state’s biggest conventions is underway in expanded space and under new leadership.

For 10 years, researchers at the Komen Tissue Bank at IU have studied healthy breast tissue to advance the search for a cure to breast cancer. In the Business of Health, Barb Lewis talks about what’s next for the tissue bank with its founder.

IUPUI's athletics programs have a new home in the Horizon League. Bill Benner and the deputy commissioner of the league talk about what it means not only for the university, but the city, state and the league.

Hoosier comedian Scott Long has been making people laugh for years and increasingly, those laughs are at gigs outside of Indiana. He’s talks about the competitive world of corporate comedy and a special event that’s coming up

On the eve of Gen Con in Indianapolis, the Seattle-based organization has a new chief executive officer. Gaming industry veteran David Hoppe has been Gen Con LLC's president since May. He says he hopes the city will continue to be at the center of the group's activities, telling Inside INdiana Business, "The bedrock of what we do is what we do here in Indianapolis every year." Gen Con, which begins Thursday, is sold out and expected to draw more than 60,000 people.

The chief executive officer of Indianapolis-based BidPal Inc. says he believes the future of charitable giving means "expansion beyond the ballroom." Steve Johns says a recent $6 million round of funding will add 15 workers and help boost development of applications that meet people "where people are," which includes on smartphones at walks, runs and rides for causes.

Launch Fishers-based Recovery Force LLC has cleared a major hurdle and received a more than $240,000 grant from the National Institutes of Health. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has cleared the wearable technology company to market its RF 1400 Active Compression Wrap, which is designed to improve circulation and reduce healing time without the typical side effects.

Organizers expect more than 40,000 attendees and 400 exhibitors to take part in Indiana Comic Con beginning today in Indianapolis. Visit Indy Senior Vice President Chris Gahl says those totals, both increases over last year, are due in part to the "Gen Con Effect." He says the success of Gen Con, which has grown to nearly 70,000 attendees per year, has attracted other pop culture conventions. The event is expected to have a $3 million local economic impact.