IndyGo

Construction on the Purple Line, Indy’s second bus rapid transit route, is scheduled to begin this month.

Will we get on board with the new Red Line?

Mass transit in Indy is about to look a whole lot different.

A field guide to Red Line haters, who lost the war but will likely keep up their battle cries.

Both sides agree the referendum will drastically impact the future of Indianapolis.

“Sure, I talk to people who say, ‘You’re an outlier. People don’t want transportation to be an adventure,’” Payne says. “But plenty of folks agree with me.”

“I think we tend to focus on how divided we are. But there are so many fascinating people living in Indianapolis. I love getting to hear their stories one person at a time on the bus.”

Pretty soon, they’ll be swooping in for French fries from the Cheesecake Factory patio.

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

How did the Pacers get their name? And why do some IndyGo buses make a melodic whistling noise?

Brainstorming the wildest, boldest, just-might-work ideas to make Indy a better place.

Show your affection for the Circle City in style.

Mike Terry, IndyGo president and CEO, claims that the benefits of expanding our public-transportation system would justify the cost. “This is about economic development, not social services.”

Q: Recent surveys place Indiana among the fattest states and high on the list for smoking. Are there any surveys that rank the state high for something good?