Arts & Culture

The Monthly Weekly chats about the native Hoosier’s latest work.

This week: pondering the meaning of “juice.”

The film, premiering next week on Netflix, may be his most ambitious project yet.

The art-trepreneurs at 1336 are recycling old campaign signs to empower neighborhood artists.

New books by and about the late Kurt Vonnegut keep coming, but the latest volume establishes something new about an old subject.

The center (of a defensive front stricken by COVID) cannot hold.

As the neighborhood begins to thrive, the group hopes to avoid the gentrification that has followed artists everywhere else they have gone.

Butler men’s basketball coach LaVall Jordan on the Black Lives Matter movement, COVID-19, and more.

The Monthly Weekly’s Thanksgiving extravaganza.

The Colts are good now.

At what were once long, dull Quaker meetings, Zoom lives up to its name.

Meet the Hoosier football fans who are already “smiling because it happened.”

Zerna Sharp never had kids of her own, but her children, as she called them—Dick, Jane, and Baby Sally—became American icons as the main characters of schoolbooks used across the nation. If you were in first grade in America between 1930 and 1970, you probably learned to read with Dick and Jane—who reached the height […]

We’re joined this week by sportswriter Dustin Dopirak and Homefield Apparel founders Connor and Christa Hitchcock.

Good coffee, an authentic Burmese cafe, vintage shopping, and more.