Arts & Culture

Keep It Together debuts on New West Records—their first on a major label.

“If you have a wife who wants you to go be CEO of Playboy, you should probably do it.”

“All of my best ideas are scribbled on airplane barf bags.”

The Naysayer forecasts a blowout in the IU-Purdue game.

Tip No. 4: This is a good chance to sit in a fancy box seat on the second floor.

To the rest of the country, Madam C.J. Walker may have been a name on shampoo containers in African-American households. But it was here, perhaps, that the industrious and indefatigable pioneer loomed largest as an inspirational figure and community member.

In theory, pretty much anyone can do the weather. And back in Old Timey Times, pretty much anyone—including David Letterman—did.

The bingo moves quickly and the entertainment delivers at the twice-monthly goofy game night at the White Rabbit Cabaret. As they say, “Get weird and shit.”

Credit the Cultural Trail for helping turn Fletcher Place into the city’s new Restaurant Row.

Hollywood tax incentives, shmax incentives. Who needs ’em when you have a Hoosier hometown visit on the reality-show docket?

From Leslie Knope to Jimmy Chitwood, a breakdown of the state’s best-known roles.

This month, every pro-football big shot and real-life Jerry Maguire comes to town to evaluate this year’s NFL draft prospects. Here’s why you should care.

Parker Sawyers—a relative newcomer who grew up in Indianapolis, graduated from Wabash College, and lives in London—earned praise for his portrayal of the world’s most powerful man. Here’s what the critics are saying.

“There is a Midwestern calmness, a stability of outlook, very well exemplified by Dick [Lugar] and many, many others, that goes over well in Washington,” says longtime Indiana congressman Lee Hamilton.

Cyclist Marshall “Major” Taylor, one of the barrier-breakers honored in IM’s Indiana Bicentennial coverage, was the first African-American athlete to win a world championship outside of boxing and to set world records.