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The legal cannabis market was estimated to be worth $26.5 billion, with annual sales expected to reach $32 billion in 2022. Click here to know more...

(photo courtesy of the Indiana Bar Foundation) by: Alex Brown, Inside INdiana Business Posted: Apr 8, 2021 / 10:55 AM EST INDIANAPOLIS (Inside INdiana Business) — The Indiana Bar Foundation has launched an effort to bring mock trial programs to more Hoosier high schools. The nonprofit says the mock trial diversity initiative is designed to eliminate financial barriers for schools to participate and provide them with legal advisors and mentors. High school mock trials, according to the foundation, uses civil and criminal trials to give students a hands-on approach to learning the law and le...

by: Richard Essex and David Williams Posted: Feb 26, 2021 / 10:17 PM EST The report says IMPD lacked planning, coordination and communication for the magnitude of the protests in the last weekend of May. The tension on the streets of Indianapolis could be felt in every corner of the city. A lack of communication is the first item addressed in the report, which says IMPD had intelligence that something would happen over the weekend. “Based on interviews with IMPD leadership it seems little if any actual planning took place,” the report stated. “In addition to the lack of a strategic ...

The most obvious upgrade for fans attending games is the new scoreboard, which actually was not originally included in Phase 1, but was a late addition. A partnership with experience design company ANC, the new LED center-hung scoreboard features more than 3,350 square feet of video area, two LED rings, and underbelly rings so fans sitting closer to the court can still see the scoreboard. The other obvious update is the installation of new dark gray seats in the main bowl, which replace the original green seats that have been in place since the building opened in 1999. The green seats remain ...

New Federal Labor Rule On Indepedent Contractors Gets Mixed Reactions Unable to load the audio player. playpausemuteunmute Justin Hicks/IPB News The U.S. Department of Labor issued a rule earlier this week that attempts to help employers decide if a worker is an employee or an independent contractor, but reactions are mixed among groups in the state. The final rule uses what it calls an “economic reality” test to determine who is, or isn’t, an employee. Factors to weigh include things like how much control a worker has over things like their schedule, how much money they earn, and the p...