Priority list includes historic attraction upgrade, jazz legend in concert
Plus, a holiday tour of historic homes along Delaware Street.
Plus, a holiday tour of historic homes along Delaware Street.
“So is it as good as it is on Broadway,” is the question I keep getting asked. Here’s my answer.
Many have easily transferred their success from high school to the college hardwood.
LongBranch helps a neighborhood continue to evolve into a dining destination.
The not-for-profit professional Storefront Theatre of Indianapolis will stage new work even as it searches for a permanent home.
A prosecutor says two brothers accused of conspiring to fix lottery games in five states planted software on a lottery computer in Indiana that would have enabled them to fix more games.
In the not-for-profit arts world, the bottom line is dependent on earned income, grants, philanthropic donations—and tried-and-true Christmas offerings.
Sloppiness is not inherently a bad thing when it comes to dining. Sometimes, a bib is a requisite.
Former Butler star Matthew Graves is now deep in Dixie serving as head coach of South Alabama.
More than two million lights are decorate the 1.7 mile course.
Plus: Amy Grant teams with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra at Banker’s Life Fieldhouse.
Vice President-elect Mike Pence said he heard the boos and cheers when he walked into the Richard Rodgers Theatre with his nephew and daughter on Friday night to see “Hamilton.” He said he told his daughter: "That's what freedom sounds like."
More than eight games in eight days will solve mysteries and test the staff at a certain large venue.
MADD Greeks Mediterranean Grille offers a refreshing alternative to 10th Street chains.
"Titan of the West" shows off a considerable percentage of the collection acquired from the estate of former Tennessee Titans owner Kenneth “Bud” Adams.
Pedal pubs will be licensed by the city and will have to carry liability insurance, among other requirements.
World-class dancers, including Tiler Peck, Robert Fairchild, and Daniil Simkin, once again converged on Indy for an outstanding evening.
Also a “Hamilton” star performs at the Cabaret.
After initially seeking a five-year extension that would keep the massive gaming convention in Indianapolis through 2025, Gen Con officials have changed their request.
Visit Bloomington has overhauled its marketing campaign and doubled its ad budget this year—pegging the home of Indiana University as the “blue dot in a red state.”