Circle City

In the neighborhoods trending upward, people care deeply about where they live.

“Kids and their parents are thinking they’re the next football star or the next Venus Williams or Tiger Woods, so they play the same sport year-round, and they don’t get rest.”

“We drag queens can sit in front of the mirror for hours and say, ‘We could use another rhinestone here.’”

The Salty Cowboy keeps the night rolling with tequila flights, plus margaritas and a s’mores dessert served in Mason jars.

“It seems like every other day, there’s an incident,” says Vernell Miller. “Shootings happen so frequently that folks in the community develop an apathy. That’s alarming to me.”

It’s simplistic to point to one thing—guns—and say that’s the problem.

Friends’ recollections paint an intimate portrait of the remarkable young man they knew before the world took notice.

“I have a chance to do something here, to take a stand,” he wrote. “To make a difference.”

The true genius of this show is the way it promotes optimism, love, and how a family can take any form or shape.

After experiencing this and the emotional toll, some might hesitate to pull their gun again.

“I think The Phantom of the Opera is one of the worst things that ever happened to Broadway.”

“I don’t tell many people we own guns, which is why I don’t want to be identified here. I’m not sure how that would go over with other moms.”

”Do you have any furniture at all left in your house?” the Indy-born TV host asked The General.

Featuring Washboard Breezy Peyton tickling her vintage instrument, dancers, and a parade of “grizzled diner patrons”

Criminals “try to prey on people they think are weak,” says Just Pizza owner Joey Davis, who claims he once had a gun pressed into his stomach on a delivery before he escaped on foot, uninjured.