Priority list includes IBE Summer Celebration events, a new fest, more
New Edition, Dionne Warwick, and more are part of this year’s Indiana Black Expo events.
New Edition, Dionne Warwick, and more are part of this year’s Indiana Black Expo events.
More than 20 light installations on downtown's Central Canal and along the Indianapolis Cultural Trail will be part of a free, two-day festival in August staged in honor of the 100th anniversary of the Indianapolis Foundation, organizers announced Thursday night.
Louisville-birthed Wild Eggs adds a solid morning dining option to the foot of Mass Ave.
“19 Stars of Indiana” includes Bill Blass, the Overbeck Sisters, and more.
From the pros to collegiate sports, Indiana teams seem well positioned for upcoming seasons.
Every time I visit the institution that launched generations of comedic performers, I emerge impressed…and a bit exhausted from laughing.
The theater’s new 10-year lease for the 1927 city-owned landmark on West Washington Street hands management duties to IRT and includes an option to renew for another 10 years.
Plus Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre offers old and new work, food takes a front seat at the Harrison Center, and more.
A ride that carries Indianapolis Zoo visitors along an elevated track above the orangutan exhibit is scheduled to reopen after being closed for almost a year.
The Indianapolis Colts owner paid $137,500 for a guitar that Prince used in numerous concerts until the mid-1990s.
Gen Con is the biggest and highest-profile convention to use both the stadium and convention center since the 2011 expansion—and others are watching to see how it works.
The Hoosier Lottery is having a banner year, thanks in part to this winter’s record $1.6 billion Powerball jackpot mania and other efforts to better reach Indiana players.
Love, death, and a possessed puppet take the stages of the Phoenix Theatre and Cardinal Stage.
It hasn’t gotten the groundswell of attention that Giordano’s did when opening here, but Chicago’s Aurelio’s has a strong, deserved fan base
Last year’s crop included numerous close finishes and compelling stories.
Travis DiNicola, the longtime executive director of Indy Reads and a fervent supporter of the local arts community through WFYI’s “The Art of the Matter,” plans to move to Pennsylvania by summer’s end.
Two of the three partners who established the local franchise of the improv-comedy theater have decided to sell their shares to new players.
It’s officially summer, which means outdoor activities, a musical from Bob Harbin, and lots of concert choices.
At this giddy moment, a bunch of Cubs fans are out there in Indy. And since the Indianapolis Motor Speedway was still farmland the last time the Cubs won the World Series in 1908, they all usually pretty much share the same dread of history.
Rush on Main pushes such staples as Italian beef and Chicago dogs.