Kate Franzman

The landmark on the Indiana lakeshore has been in peril for decades.

Howl + Hide opens a new studio east of downtown.

“We were so frugal, we would manually roll the fax toner back to use what portions of it had not impressed on paper yet.”

A modern smart home at Geist.

Thousands of people admire this Indianapolis-area house on the owner’s blog and Instagram account, and the purity they see—and the clutter that’s absent—are authentic.

Named the “all-time greatest work of American architecture” by the American Institute of Architects, Fallingwater in southwestern Pennsylvania sits perched, as its name suggests, on the precipice of a waterfall in a pristine wooded setting.

Lion Catcher works to bring services into the neighborhood rather than making residents already strapped for time and money go to them.

The Moore family started Urban Patch—and revitalizing their neighborhood—by purchasing an abandoned house with a credit card.

When the dust settled, all the grant dollars gone and the final report submitted, I still had no plan on paper. Had I chosen the right path?

One of Irvington’s original arteries makes a comeback.

It’s the season of Day of the Dead, or Día de los Muertos. Though the subject matter might seem eerie, the traditional Mexican holiday, officially November 1 and 2 but celebrated all this month around the world, is more merry than macabre.

The compact balls of soil and seeds can be launched into neglected lots to create pop-up plots.

The IU prof’s new book, The Coregasm Workout, released this month, explains exercise-induced orgasm.

Despite its newfound trendiness, the neighborhood still manages to retain its historic charm.

While it doesn’t yet rival the likes of Fletcher Place, Holy Cross may soon be pushing boundaries—quite literally.