A Columbus-based health care organization is seeking to expand its footprint in Indiana as health care costs continue to rise ...

INDIANAPOLIS (WISH) — Indianapolis City Market will close for renovations Thursday, forcing a dozen or so businesses to temporarily relocate.

Indianapolis’ troubled historic City Market, once a thriving lunch destination for downtown office workers, will close next year for renovations as the city attempts to revive a food hall that ...

Phase one of the redevelopment of the City Market campus will include a $15 million outdoor plaza on the western edge, with a portion of Indianapolis' historic catacombs exposed for the public to ...

The Indianapolis City Market is at 222 E. Market St., a few blocks from Monument Circle and across the street from the City-County Building.

INDIANAPOLIS — The Market House at downtown's City Market will temporarily close next March amid ongoing development in the area. The construction is projected to last until 2026. The city's ...

A full-scale transformation of Indianapolis City Market into a combined food hall, test kitchen and active-lifestyle hub could cost $22.1 million to $34.5 million, according to a newly released ...

INDIANAPOLIS — Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett and other city officials took time Wednesday afternoon to recognize the beginning of redevelopment plans for the western portion of the City Market ...

INDIANAPOLIS — Pre-pandemic, mid-day at the Indianapolis City Market meant standing in line for food and then searching for an empty table to sit and enjoy lunch. Thursday at high noon, the ...

Gershman Partners and Citimark plan to collaborate on the overhaul with the City of Indianapolis, which will spend about $15 million to improve the Indianapolis City Market’s western plaza with ...

As Indianapolis Home And Garden wrote in 1978, City Market had modernized but “charm, mystique, and excitement have not been sacrificed, and are every bit as apparent as ninety years ago.” ...

City Market needs a bailout. That makes sense to me — but, if Indianapolis is going to bail it out, there should also be a reboot. Money alone can’t reverse City Market’s downslide.