Indianapolis, IN
Warmer temperatures ahead, but rain midweek
TONIGHT
Mostly cloudy skies continue overnight with mild temperatures, as lows only dip into the low 40s. A light south wind around 5 mph will help keep the night feeling relatively comfortable for early February.
TOMORROW

A taste of spring is on the way with afternoon highs soaring into the low 60s. Skies will be partly sunny, with a steady southwest wind of 10 to 15 mph, occasionally gusting up to 25 mph. This will be one of the warmest days we’ve seen in quite some time, so enjoy it while it lasts!
TOMORROW NIGHT
Clouds will build back in overnight, keeping things on the mild side once again. Lows settle in the mid-30s, and winds will shift from the west at around 5 to 10 mph as cooler air starts to move in.
TUESDAY
A brief cooldown arrives behind a weak cold front, bringing highs back into the mid-40s. Despite the temperature dip, it should be a pleasant day with mostly sunny skies. A northeast wind around 5 to 10 mph will add a bit of a chill to the air.
TUESDAY NIGHT
Clouds increase as our next weather system approaches. A 30% chance of rain develops after midnight, though precipitation should remain light at first. Lows settle in the mid-30s with an east wind around 5 to 10 mph.
WEDNESDAY
Rain moves in during the afternoon, becoming widespread later in the day. Highs reach the low 50s, though it will feel cooler with an east wind at 5 to 10 mph. Rain chances increase to 80%, and with Gulf moisture streaming in, it could be a fairly wet day.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Rain continues through the night, with a few thunderstorms possible before midnight. Winds shift from the east to the west at 8 to 12 mph, with gusts up to 20 mph. Lows remain in the upper 30s. Rainfall amounts could be significant in some areas.
THURSDAY
A few showers may linger in the morning before skies gradually turn partly sunny. Highs return to the low 50s, with a breezy west-northwest wind at 10 to 15 mph.
THURSDAY NIGHT
Partly cloudy and cooler, with lows dipping into the mid-20s. Winds remain light from the northwest at 5 to 7 mph.
7 DAY FORECAST

A warm start to the week with highs in the 60s on Monday, before a weak cold front brings a brief cooldown Tuesday. Rain moves in Wednesday with a chance for some thunderstorms, and wet weather lingers into Wednesday night. Another front moves through Thursday, clearing things out but keeping temperatures in the low 50s. By Friday and the weekend, temperatures trend slightly cooler, with highs in the upper 40s to low 50s and another chance for rain late in the week.
Indianapolis, IN
Man arrested for gun and drug possession in downtown Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS (WISH) — Indianapolis Metropolitan Police officers arrested a man Tuesday for possession of a firearm by a serious violent felon and possession of marijuana according to an Thursday IMPD Downtown District Facebook post.
Police pulled over 33-year-old Malcolm Murray at the intersection if East Ohio Street and North Delaware Street because Murray did not have a license.
Police asked Murray if he had any weapons in his car and he told the officers no.
Police asked Murray to leave the car and Murray put down a crossbody bag that he was wearing.
Narcotics detection K-9 Bruce identified narcotics odor in the car. Police searched the car and found a handgun and marijuana inside the crossbody bag.
Police say that Murray tried to blame the female passenger saying, “Ain’t that your gun.”
Police arrested Murray for possession of a firearm by a serious violent felon and possession of marijuana.
Indianapolis, IN
Downtown fitness center 4th annual ‘Pump it for Parkinson’s’ fundraiser
INDIANAPOLIS (WISH) — The National Institute for Fitness and Sport hosted its fourth “Pump it for Parkinson’s” on Thursday. It’s a step-a-thon style event with more than 500 locations participating.
Organizers set a goal of hitting 50 million nationally this year. Last year, the fundraiser hit 33 million steps. Locally, NIFS hopes to reach 2 million steps.
The annual fundraiser is part of the nonprofit’s efforts for Parkinson’s Awareness Month, which falls in April.
This year, the group partnered with White River State Park and put up signage for people to track their steps to submit.
President Emily Davenport says exercise has proven to be key in managing Parkinson’s symptoms.
“When we started this initiative four years ago, our goal was to raise awareness on the benefits,” Davenport said. “It’s amazing what we’ve learned of how many people are touched by this disease, whether it’s the diagnosis for themself or a family member, a friend who has that diagnosis.”
Steps were completed on the track in the gym or on exercise machines. NIFS has worked with exercise equipment company NuStep since the event’s inception.
Sales Manager Shane Lehto says his coworkers make a day of the event every year at their Michigan headquarters.
“We also invite the public to come in,” Lehto said. “We’ve got several of our machines set up. We’ve got a big screen TV that’s got a track that they can race on.”
Pump it for Parkinson’s complements the organization’s work in fitness for aging populations. It also runs “Bold Moves,” an exercise regimen for people living with the disease.
Alex Carpenter is an instructor at NIFS who leads some of those classes. He says it’s rewarding to see someone’s progress.
“Honestly, (it’s) the best part of my day,” Carpenter said. “Just seeing that positive interaction and hearing those things that they’re actually benefiting from this — I found through this that this is definitely my passion in life.”
Also new this year, the event includes a vendor fair featuring local resources.
“Hoop it for Parkinson’s” returns on Thursday alongside the step-a-thon portion of the event. It’s a special basketball game at 2 p.m. with people who have the disease.
To submit steps to this year’s Pump it for Parkinson’s, visit the event’s website. Donations can also be made on the Parkinson’s Foundation website.
Indianapolis, IN
Sunday, April 12, 2026 Business Highlights – Indianapolis Today
Got story updates? Submit your updates here. ›
This episode of the BEO Show covers a variety of business topics, including the OWMBD Vendor of the Month, an update on the collapse of Saks Global, a new OMWBD certification management system, a look at the business of comedy with Sherri Shepherd, a salute to the female-owned design firm IDO, Inc., and tax and overtime tips from the Indiana CPA Society.
Why it matters
The BEO Show provides a comprehensive overview of important business news and trends impacting the Indianapolis and Indiana business community, covering topics ranging from minority-owned business development to the evolving retail landscape to the growing comedy industry.
The details
The episode features interviews with several business leaders and experts, including Jill Hall of ReproGraphix, Inc., William Stern of Cardiff, David Fredricks of OMWBD, comedian and talk show host Sherri Shepherd, and the principals of the female-owned design firm IDO, Inc. The topics discussed offer insights into the challenges and opportunities facing businesses of all sizes in the region.
- The BEO Show airs on Sunday, April 12, 2026.
The players
Jill Hall
Owner of ReproGraphix, Inc., a print and graphics company.
William Stern
CEO and Founder of Cardiff, a business consulting firm.
David Fredricks
Director of the Indianapolis Office of Minority and Women Business Development (OMWBD).
Sherri Shepherd
Talk show host and business woman.
Amanda J. Medlen
Principal and CEO of IDO, Inc., a female-owned design firm.
Lee A. Boyland
Principal and COO of IDO, Inc., a female-owned design firm.
Jennifer Knotts
CFO of IDO, Inc., a female-owned design firm.
Courtney Kincaid
President of the Indiana CPA Society.
Got photos? Submit your photos here. ›
What they’re saying
“We must continue to support and empower minority and women-owned businesses in our community.”
— David Fredricks, Director, OMWBD
“The business of comedy is evolving, and comedians need to think strategically about building their brands and revenue streams.”
— Sherri Shepherd, Talk Show Host, Business Woman
“As a female-owned firm, we are proud to design spaces that reflect the diversity and creativity of our community.”
— Amanda J. Medlen, Principal/CEO, IDO, Inc.
What’s next
Viewers can find more information about the topics covered in the episode on the websites and social media pages of the featured guests and organizations.
The takeaway
The BEO Show provides a valuable platform for showcasing the vibrant and diverse business community in Indianapolis and Indiana, highlighting the challenges, opportunities, and innovative solutions that are shaping the region’s economic landscape.
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