Arts & Culture

A laid-off sports talk radio host’s guide to surviving the pandemic.

Absent effective leadership, we’re forced to improvise through a deadly pandemic. Why should football be an exception?

This guy owns the Colts. And tweets.

The founder of the Phoenix Theatre and Fonseca Theatre died yesterday from complications of COVID-19.

Fonseca was the founder of both the Phoenix Theatre and The Fonseca Theatre Company.

We break down the good, bad, and the ugly from a team with many Rivers to cross.

Faced with even more uncertainty than usual during the pandemic, Indy’s artists are using the downtime to explore new territory in their work.

Everything may be terrible, but that doesn’t mean everyone has to know how much you don’t really care about the Colts right now.

The downtown mall is getting a makeover, but will it be enough to stay relevant?

The local nonprofit arts sector is projected to endure 30,000 cancellations and $51 million in lost revenue by this month—with another $20 million in restart costs on the horizon.

The citywide project is debuting 100 installations in neighborhoods across Indianapolis this month.

The Ryder Cup in Kohler, Wisconsin has been postponed until next year. Go there anyway.

Q: Last spring, some zoos reported that their animals “missed” having visitors. Which Indianapolis Zoo tenants seemed to suffer most? A: Since most of the zoo’s critters have spent their entire lives on lockdown, weathering a pandemic doesn’t seem like that big of a deal. And indeed it wasn’t, according to Melanie Laurendine, the Indianapolis […]

The husband of former Democratic presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg has become a voice for the arts and LGBTQ teens. This month, his memoir, I Have Something to Tell You, hits stores.

It’s because I love Indiana that I don’t think it’s fair for me to do this work and talk about this state without also pushing Indiana to be better than what it is.