Arts & Culture

With the win over red-hot New England, Indy announced to the rest of the NFL their status as contender in a weird and extremely flaky AFC season.

Alison Tavel directs a documentary about connecting to her father—late Indianapolis inventor Don Tavel—by resurrecting a synthesizer he created in 1979.

“Oh, Texans, bless your little hearts! You fought so hard and you didn’t give up!! Your parents really are proud of you …”

Last call for the largest Krampus celebration in North America.

The Colts vomit on themselves and lose a double-digit lead to Tom Brady and the defending Super Bowl champion Buccaneers.

Former Colts coach Jim Mora’s infamous press conference has been funny for two decades, but few know the backstory of that moment and how it changed the team forever.

Behind a record-setting day from Taylor and the offensive line, the Colts punish the Bills.

Indiana isn’t a hub for traditional film production, let alone animation. But a tiny Bloomington studio is trying to flip the script.

The Chesterton native performs in Indy on November 19, the first show since the typically apolitical comedian had a Twitter meltdown about Trump.

After a COVID-19 delay, Fishers resident Kelsey Murphy brought home this season’s MasterChef win.

The Colts continue their climb out of a hole and into possible playoff contention with a win over the Jaguars.

The disabled comic, who won the 2021 “Indiana’s Funniest Person” contest at Helium Comedy Club, performs at the White Rabbit Cabaret this month.

Woodson discusses the grind of recruiting, his civil rights education, and the coach who changed his life.

The nonprofit’s bookstore makes room for reading in downtown’s newest shopping hotspot.

Local filmmaker Josh Chitwood explores the little-known history of Indy’s Arab immigrants—including his own family—in a new documentary debuting at the Spirt and Place Festival.