Summer concert lineups revealed for Klipsch, Lawn
Bob Dylan, Miranda Lambert, Snoop Dogg, Gwen Stafani and many more are visiting Indy area over the next few months. See the full list.
Arts & Entertainment
Articles
Priority list includes Hoosier art legend, smorgasbord of performing talent
The Indiana Historical Society’s T.C. Steele exhibition includes 43 works, some never seen by the public.
Vonnegut library seeks $775K from fans for move to new space
A library devoted to the life and literary works of late author Kurt Vonnegut is turning to his fans to raise money for its move to a larger location.
Ticket giveaway: Stutz Artists Open House
About 6,000 people visit the 400,000 square-foot former car factory that now houses the studios of over 60 artists.
Nameless Catering is darling of tech world
Nameless is the only caterer Eleven Fifty coding academy uses. It's also the preferred Vendor for Verge, The Speak Easy, Launch Fishers, DeveloperTown and Dreamopolis.
DINING: Mr. Tequila’s gives Nourish location a shot
Neither haughtily gourmet nor been-there Mexican eatery, Mr. Tequila’s displays class, care and comfort you might not expect given its goofy name.
LOU’S VIEWS: Lessons learned at Philly arts fest
In a democracy, it’s easy to forget that the most interesting, mind-expanding artwork comes from the quirky sensibilities and unique life experiences of artists
LOPRESTI: Pacers win spot in playoffs, but odds are against them
This Jeopardy quiz reveals a little about the home team’s chances.
Review: ‘The Book of Mormon’ at the Murat
I’m still in awe of the way the musical smartly and slyly ingratiates even its more sensitive audience members into its world and still not sure that many realize this isn’t a show that’s just about mocking Mormons.
Looking ahead to 2016-17 with Dance Kaleidoscope, IRT, IMA and more
Museum’s summer film schedule includes an “Adventures in Babysitting”/”Bill and Ted’s Excellent Adventure” double feature.
South Bend Common Council approves casino pact
South Bend city officials have agreed to support a Native American tribe's attempt to develop a tribal village and casino in the city in exchange for a share of the gambling profits.
Priority list includes ambitious originals, return of ‘Book of Mormon’
Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra and the Phoenix Theatre separately stretch boundaries.
DINING: Food truck makes comfortable transition to storefront
Chef Dan’s Irvington eatery offers Louisiana- and Mississippi-inspired family recipes.
LOU’S VIEWS: Trio of exhibits reflects Children’s Museum’s range
Recently, I visited intending to write exclusively about “Alien Worlds and Androids.” Soon, though, I found my attention focused elsewhere
LOPRESTI: Six hoops-heavy weeks give fans plenty of reasons to cheer
There was a lot more to this basketball smorgasbord than the final scores.
Trump’s past in Indiana: ‘a lot of bling and bluster’
Trump’s campaign behavior reminds some Hoosiers of their interactions with him during a storied history in Indiana, as owner of a Gary casino and would-be operator of another in French Lick.
Mays-Medley named exec director of White River State Park
Longtime civic and political leader Carolene Mays-Medley will replace Robert Whitt, who is stepping down to become president of Indianapolis-based Sun King Brewing Co.
IRT associate artistic director Sale moving on
The Seattle Children’s Theatre has hired IBJ Forty Under 40 winner Courtney Sale.
NCAA to mull playing 3 women’s finals in same city again
The decision to play the Division I, II and III women’s basketball championships at one site drew praise from coaches and players. The NCAA will evaluate whether it was a one-time thing or something it should do again.
UConn makes women’s hoops history in Indianapolis
UConn won an unprecedented fourth straight national championship Tuesday night in Indianapolis, capping another perfect season by routing Syracuse 82-51. Coach Geno Auriemma passed John Wooden with his 11th national title.