Indianapolis will become a celebrity magnet over the next few days as Madonna and an assortment of stars from film, music and TV arrive for four compact days of entertainment and partying tied to the Super Bowl.
Local companies helping with game’s festivities are using their home turf to showcase their talents in hopes it will lead to more work at future Super Bowls.
Tracy Morgan, The Roots, and a pair of hilarious video highlight first taped-in-Indy “Late Night” show.
Through Feb. 5
Georgia Street
Acts performing for the downtown fan mob include Darius Rucker (Feb. 2), En Vogue (Feb. 3) and O.A.R. (Feb. 4). For a complete schedule, click here.
World Book Night is coming up. And today is the deadline to register.
Starting Thursday, a free shuttle service will carry Super Bowl visitors to Indianapolis-area hotspots such as Massachusetts Avenue, Fountain Square and Broad Ripple, or as far away as Carmel, Greenfield, Shelbyville or the village of Zionsville.
The average price for a ticket to the Feb. 5 game at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis fell to $3,982 on Monday, down from $4,311 since Jan. 27.
Super Bowl Village’s opening weekend met local organizers’ expectations—and then some—drawing more than 205,000 visitors from Friday through Sunday.
The Indianapolis International Airport Authority and Indianapolis Super Bowl Host Committee know impressions begin when people arrive in the city and continue to be formed when they depart.
All this and a free bag of Doritos.
Tracy Morgan, Drew Brees, and Snoop Dogg among Super Bowl week visitors.
Like every host city, Indianapolis has tried to stand out with unusual features for the 10-day party it's hosting for the nation. But will any of those things become standard parts of future Super Bowl experiences?
IBJ gets an advance preview of Super Bowl Village's zipline experience, which will lose money for the host committee over 10 days in the name of ramping up overall buzz.
Last in a month-long series of reviews of newish downtown eateries. This week: Tilted Kilt.
Over the past few months, we’ve fallen in love with a charming city just a few miles north of our Indianapolis home.
The art installation exhibition occupying old Indianapolis City Hall doesn’t feel like it was created by committee.
City leaders are working feverishly to maximize Indianapolis’ week in the Super Bowl spotlight, hoping to brand the Circle City in the minds of convention and leisure travelers as a place to return and spend hundreds of millions of dollars over the next decade.
Indiana casinos saw their take from gambling fall in 2011, and new competition in Ohio and perhaps other neighboring states virtually guarantees things will get worse from here.
