Sue Finkam wants to lead Carmel after Jim Brainard’s 27-year mayoral run.
Adam Wren
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The Mile Square’s Capital Gains
Investments in public safety, cleanliness, and outreach are coming to the Mile Square.
Susan Salaz
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Sick With Worry
As a hypochondriac, I make the most of my maladies, describing them to all who listen.
Philip Gulley
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Hardly Your Average Joe
My lifelong pal, Joe Saddler, saved me from going to hell—and so much more.
Philip Gulley
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Q&A With Cummins CEO Jennifer Rumsey
Jennifer Rumsey is guiding Cummins through the electric vehicle revolution.
Sam Stall
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I’ll Do It Tomorrow
I have a long to-do list, and getting started on it is probably on there.
Philip Gulley
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The Retaking Of Richmond Hill
It was an “everybody remembers where they were” moment. The devastating explosion in a quiet suburb shattered lives. Ten years on, we revisit the tragedy and the people who rose to the occasion in unprecedented ways.
Adam Wren
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Q&A With State Senate Candidate Andrea Hunley
The future looks bright for political newcomer Andrea Hunley.
Sam Stall
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Photos Of Indy’s Spookiest Houses
As we enter Halloweekend, we’re spotlighting houses across Indianapolis that are ready for goblins and ghouls to knock on their doors … if they dare.
Ted Somerville
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The Elephant In The Room
Our political incumbents are about as legitimate as my claim to be a Republican.
Philip Gulley
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The Eagle Has Landed
The American bald eagle is Indiana’s greatest conservation success story. But could the species’ improving numbers be obscuring a new threat to their recovery?
Michelle Mastro
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Q&A With Heartland Film CEO Michael Ault
As Indy’s biggest film festival hits screens this month, the group’s new executive chats with us about what COVID changed and how he wants the event to evolve.
Sam Stall
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Q&A With Newfields’s New CEO Colette Pierce Burnette
Newfields’s new CEO Colette Pierce Burnette has been tasked with restoring the museum’s reputation. She chatted with us about her vision for the institution, her unconventional background, and that infamous job posting.
Joseph Ball
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Tipping Point
It’s canoeing season in Indiana, but not for Philip Gulley.
Philip Gulley
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The Deep-Rooted History Of Old Hickory
A lot has changed since Shelbyville’s Old Hickory was founded in 1899, but you wouldn’t know it from their furniture. Pull up a seat and admire the craftsmanship that has kept them in business for so long.