Arts & Culture

“If we could get to where we really have 400,000 visitors a year, that would be large,” the museum’s CEO says. “That would be a stretch goal. It’s going to be very hard to do in a city the size of Indianapolis.”

With an upcoming tour and an album set to be released next year, the legend is still finding new and exciting ways to bring the blues to audiences.

An urban-farm bike tour, art in Carmel’s streets, and a boat race on the canal.

A lively discussion on the role Indianapolis is playing in the November elections and a look at the state of charter schools in Indianapolis.

You won’t discover a wrestling superstar here. What you will find is a one-of-a-kind night of crowd-pleasing pomp usually reserved for the cheap seats at Lucas Oil Stadium.

Tiffany Benedict Browne of Historic Indianapolis remembers when Arsenal Tech was once a master printers’ mecca.

Check back for a weekly look at where the Torch is now.

Located just 6 miles north of downtown Indianapolis, Holliday Park is hosting a celebration for its newly restored Ruins.

We’re looking forward to a weekend of Vonnegut opera, craft cocktail tours, and Home-A-Rama.

Fans will sit in the north vista as ground-hugging aircraft blast by at 200 miles per hour.

After a brief rest day on Monday, the Torch Relay caravan was eating up the pavement again yesterday as the flame made its way through Pike, Daviess, and Martin/Crane counties.

“I would ask the doctors, ‘Will Juniper be normal? Will she go to kindergarten?’ They said they didn’t know.”

Free play makes you less interested in avoiding death. Charge that giant boss with Wolverine claws? SURE, WHY NOT.

A weekly run-down of where the Bicentennial Torch travels. Check back often!

The home renovator chose an hourglass lace trumpet gown for the ceremony at the 1899 Experience, a historic venue on the grounds of the old Central State Hospital.