Arts & Culture

“I’m just going to say this – there is no way the Indiana University basketball team is the 14th best team in the nation. And there is no way Purdue should be as low as 21st.”

DePauw wanted to end Wabash’s six-game Monon Bell win streak. It didn’t go so well.

Local spots for local writers.

Radio stations set up booths and give away free stuff. Reindeer antlers!

“I would sooner go back to sitting on phone books than let technology replace what I learned, what I can do, and what I love.”

Indiana’s literary tradition didn’t end with Kurt Vonnegut. And John Green is just one of the many great writers working here today. We bookmarked the state’s most accomplished authors, checked out Indy’s literary archives, and penned the Great American Blurb on where to publish locally. As you can see, there’s still a lot to write home about.

A look into the creative spots of Indiana’s authors.

Three local publishing options for your book.

Think nonfiction is boring? Think again.

The Hoosierist boasts firsthand knowledge of this topic, because members of his family have crafted what he’ll charitably call “artisanal” moonshine for years.

No Andrew Luck, no problem, right? Right?

Indiana’s greatest poets come from all walks of life.

Sometimes literary archives house hidden gems.

The Naysayer takes a historical look at this year’s Purdue basketball team.

Vonnegut isn’t all Indiana has to offer.