Arts & Culture

Civic vision, opportunism, and lots of volunteerism take Indy’s sports rep from sorry to super.

A young New Yorker’s decision to invest in Indianapolis real estate hits nothing. Follow the ripple effects of Mel Simon’s military move to Fort Benjamin Harrison.

“The main problem with this [legislation],” says Mangan, “is that it’s creating legal tension between legitimate constitutional and human rights versus behavior-based groups that want to achieve a special status in the law.”

These two Hoosier heartthrob actors lived fast, died (relatively) young, and had a lot in common—including a dream car.

The state presides over one of Indiana’s two most significant outdoor assets, while the feds run the
other. Shall we pit them against one another? Naturally.

Tinseltown got a lot brighter with works from these two movie maestros.

Musket to musket, the two most monumental conflicts fought on Hoosier soil. Pick a winner if you must, but please—no fighting.

If you can’t pay your respects to original capital Corydon this year, head to the Indiana History Center’s You Are There 1816: Indiana Joins the Nation exhibit.

For lovers of luxury, sports, Downton Abbey, and everything in between.

Q: Why is “On the Banks of the Wabash, Far Away” the state song instead of “Back Home Again in Indiana”?

We salute the fashion designers who made Indiana look good—and the rest of the world, too.

If you skipped these classic Hoosier reads in high school, consider this your tl;dr— “too long; didn’t read” in social-media shorthand—synopsis.

“On my most fruitful trips, I meet a local craftsman who does something really cool. Hopefully, I develop a relationship with that person for future clients.”

He might not have the discipline he insisted on from others, but Hoosiers are richer for the contradiction.

Does Shelley Long belong in our Hoosier Hall of Fame? Does John Dillinger? Let us make the case.