Arts & Culture

This year’s battle for world athletic-themed-comedy domination throws down June 6 to 11 on the local troupe’s stage.

A double wedding on a fine June evening nearly a century ago graced the IMA grounds.

A pug with a rainbow tail and a pit bull in a purple tutu were just a few of the sights at this year’s Indy Pet Pride at Riverside Park.

Indy Pride, the city’s 21st annual tribute to all things LGBT, is finally old enough to get a drink at Gregs. Here are the five moments we’re anticipating at this year’s fest, which kicks off Saturday, June 4, and draws to a close on June 12 with a Survivors Brunch—for everyone who made it through a week of Pride festivities and lived to tell the tale.

An estimated 350,000 people attended to see Lady Gaga take a two-seater ride with 500 legend Mario Andretti, and to watch Alexander Rossi cross the finish line on fumes then get a tow to Victory Lane.

Star of truTV’s The Carbonaro Effect is coming to Indianapolis for the first time and promises to delight, amaze, and fool you.

You have to look for it, tucked in among the winding roads and renovated historic barracks of Fort Benjamin Harrison. But your efforts will be rewarded with locally roasted nitro coffee on tap and freshly baked focaccia at this two-story, book-lined alcove reminiscent of a college student union.

Look out, Paul George is bound to put up video game numbers—for NBA 2K17.

Richard Rawlings of Fast N’ Loud fame quickly got the VIP crowd excited with a few liberally poured shots of cinnamon tequila.

At age 48, Lazier has the most experience of anyone in the race. However, team owners are not interested in signing him to drive for their team. Rather, team owners are on the lookout for the youngest talent they can find.

“I’m ready to go,” Karam says. “I’m starting 23rd—but I don’t think I’m going to be there for long.”