Live Nation, owner of the 24,000-capacity amphitheater in Noblesville, announced Wednesday morning that the venue would be renamed Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center as part of a multiyear deal.
The Lucases have hosted major gatherings on their West 116th Street estate since 2011—but with no special permitting or commercial zoning that a traditional event center would need.
Plus a “Crazy Ex-Girlfriend” star plays the Cabaret.
The largest individual gift in the theater’s history will be used to create the James Still Playwright-in-Residence Fund.
Indiana and Purdue join their conference brethren in posting impressive results … so far.
Actors Theatre of Indiana revives the Jerry Herman musical with its heart intact.
Manee Thai Cuisine creates a comfortable environment with above-par food.
Two Broadway stars headlined very different shows on local stages.
Whether you prefer Prime beef, Black Angus or Wagyu, or want your steak served sizzling in butter (see Ruth's Chris) or carved at your table (see Fogo de Chao), there's something here for everyone.
Zionsville resident Sarah Agee, who launched Plum & Poppy Weddings and Events about five years ago, talks about the trends shaping her business.
Long gone are the days when on-stage presentations at conventions or corporate meetings consisted of a speaker with a handheld mic and a curtain as a backdrop.
Plus Joan Osborne sings Dylan and Renee Fleming kicks off the Indianapolis Symphony Season.
Eiteljorg’s annual “Quest for the West” show brings some of the genre’s leading commercial artists and their work to town.
It’s been 70 years since Carl Erskine first stepped up to the plate for the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Noblesville concert venue owner, Live Nation, has been using the Klipsch name with the company’s permission for the past year, even though a sponsorship agreement has ended.
J. Reid Williamson Jr., who served as president of Historic Landmarks Foundation of Indiana from 1973 to 2005, is remembered as “a giant in the field of historic preservation.”
Several famous basketball players, a pair of renowned golf course architects, a hockey superstar and the man regarded as the greatest race car driver of all time are among those selected to be honored in the Children’s Museum of Indianapolis’ new $38.5 million sports exhibit.
In Chekhov’s play, tortured artist Treplev insists that theater must take on new forms. Inspired, I try a new form of criticism.
Plus Kelli O’Hara sings Rodgers & Hammerstein with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra.
Forty-one cities in the United States, Mexico and Canada, including Indianapolis, have submitted preliminary bids to host 2026 World Cup matches.
