Marc D. Allan

The Athenaeum joins a crowded field to serve up what organizers call the “perfect” Christkindlmarkt.

A huge new esports facility opens at Butler University. But the Bulldogs aren’t the only players in a statewide race to dominate video game competitions.

Everyone loves the Stutz Building redevelopment except the departing artists.

Overwhelmed with homeless people and others facing a crisis, the Indianapolis Public Library has a new way to serve its most vulnerable patrons.

The CliffsNotes guide to celebrating all things Vonnegut in 2017.

“Over the course of this fast-moving thriller, the crimes intersect in what promises to be yet another New York Times bestselling novel.”

“One fan described the show as ‘the highest octane, most high-energy playing I ever heard from the Grateful Dead.'”

“People come from all around the world to see it.”

As the Metropolitan Youth Orchestra prepares for its April 10 anniversary concert, we talked with four of them about the high notes of their careers.

“There’s a social consciousness to my music, particularly related to women. That’s clear to me now, and it wasn’t when I was younger.”

“I look at this and I think, Whoa! That is a lot of work.“

Keep It Together debuts on New West Records—their first on a major label.

Big, whimsical visuals. “We’ll have lots of wigs that may or may not come to life,” Runge says. “It’s going to be like a live cartoon.”

“So the reindeers want carrots and you want Pepsi and pasta for Christmas this year. Great choice!”

Cocktail hours! Hands-on shows! Cheap lobster! These are just some of the tools local arts groups are using to attract newer, often younger, crowds. Why this is a new survival skill for them—and what’s in store for you as a result.