Circle City

I’ve buried quite a few stinkers these past 31 years, but you would never have known it from their funerals.

John Green doesn’t take his fame seriously, so why should we? Here, a slightly absurd chart of the author’s connections to the stars.

“Coming into office, I knew we were way behind many other cities,” Ballard says.

Some freedom-crushing wonk in the Beech Grove junta decided that watermelon rinds stuffed into public garbage containers punctured the plastic bags and made a mess.

Indiana adopted “The Crossroads of America” as its motto in 1937, and I’m happy to report the phrase still applies—at least if my loved ones have anything to do with it.

“They don’t give you the Executive Producer chair. They give you the cloth chair-back with your name on it, and then you have to buy your own chair.”

This tiny establishment with a vaguely troubling moniker offers pastries and beverages exclusively to Angie’s List employees.

RFRA goes into effect next month—but the law won’t be the last battle over LGBT rights.

Four locals—some who married before the ban was lifted, some who wed afterward—on what their big days meant to them.

Rings, flowers, musicians, dresses—opening up weddings to a new segment of spenders could mean big bucks for the Hoosier bottom line.

What has truly changed since Indiana and same-sex marriage united last June? Nothing—and everything.

Left unfinished in the 1880s, the Canal now hosts museums, music, a burger joint, and much more.

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

There’s something about running along the Canal that makes me want to give everyone I see a big thumbs-up.

Now I know why people say that first shower after the race is the best of your life.