Cultural Trail

Don’t park your news van on the trail—and other dos, don’ts, and nevers.

Pauline Moffat remembers thinking: “Here’s a man with vision. He’s starting at a grassroots level with soccer, just as the Fringe did with performance.”

“We’ve had some good discussions with leaders about potential expansions,” says trail executive director Karen Haley.

“Coming into office, I knew we were way behind many other cities,” Ballard says.

We’ve got the scoop on Ruckus, a fashion hub for local designers, set to open next year on the near-east side.

Add in the din of people clacking away on computer keyboards and chatting on their cell phones, and one starts to see why libraries are as noisy as a 5-year-old’s birthday party.

Here’s a new way to tell how hipster you are: How many local places do you recognize in Lily & Madeleine’s latest clip?

Twenty-five stations corral 250 sturdy bikes, each outfitted with a lock, a basket, and a map.

Buy a 24-hour pass for $8 with a credit card at any station kiosk. Take a bike.

Victory Field, consistently rated atop the heap of the nation’s minor-league baseball stadiums, has multiple seating packages and a range of ballpark foods to devour. Plus, beer.

The Hoosierist would love to serve up a racy origin story for Kokomo’s Silk Stocking District, but the facts won’t cooperate.

Indy welcomes 26 million visitors each year. Cha-ching.