Indianapolis' #MeToo moment has emboldened current and former city employees to report harassment. HR is conducting six investigations.
It sounds obvious, but the City-County Council has rarely pushed back on the current mayor. Hogsett, a Democrat, entered office with a Democratic council majority, which turned into a supermajority. He's treated the council like a rubber stamp, and the council has more or less accepted that role.
Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett's former No. 2, Thomas Cook, groomed and sexually harassed younger employees over a decade, his accusers say.
The Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department said officers are not taking part in immigration sweeps and that the department has no intention to do so. In a statement released by Chief Chris Bailey,
Incompetence. They can't fill potholes. They can't plow the streets. But don't worry Indianapolis, because Hogsett is fighting for your abortion rights, #JoeHogsett, #Indianapolis, #potholes, #pothole,
Joe Hogsett can't plow streets, but he can charge you more to park on the streets. The Administration is an embarrassment filled with incompetent people. #JoeHogsett, #Snow, #SnowPlow, #ParkingMeters,
Indiana is the definition of a bubble team as its inconsistent form both keeps it alive for the NCAA Tournament and holds it back.
This story was originally published on WFYI. By Emily Hopkins After more than two decades of mismanagement that culminated in a federal takeover last year, the Indianapolis Housing Agency is […]
After more than two decades of mismanagement that culminated in a federal takeover last year, the Indianapolis Housing Agency is getting a new leader.
Yvonda Bean, CEO of the Columbia Housing Authority in Columbia, South Carolina, has been hired as the new leader of the Indianapolis Housing Agency, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development announced Tuesday.
Indianapolis Housing Agency appoints Yvonda A. Bean as their new CEO, bringing in her expertise in public housing recovery and community development from South Carolina.
INDIANAPOLIS — At St. John's Missionary Baptist Church in Indianapolis Monday, the community came together to honor the life of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.